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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1918)
*v***kk«»****VH**s*******«***s*******************4* ♦ Underwear and Hosiery ♦ ♦ FOR FALL AND WINTER W* are showing a Splendid Assortment of Women’s I’nderwear in the Light Weight, FleeivsI and part Won! tiarminta. ¡’ricrei from XJc to $1. *>8. A small lot of Inion Suits in the nearly all Wool Garments at SPECIAL PRICK». MEN’S UNDERWEAR In Heavy Cotton, part Wool and nearly 0| Or OQ 7r all Wool Garments, priced from vliZu lU vZtl v < BIG SHOW PLANNED FOR EARLY DECEMBER The Pacific International Livestock Exposition will he held this year in the Ice Hippodrome instead of at the North Portland Stockyards, as has been customary. The show will be held the first week in December, if satisfactory negotiations are ter minated with Chicago, said Mr. Lea, in order that the dates of the two expositions may not conflict. At a meeting held Monday night the directors of the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show, in confer- MEN’S UNION SUITS < < < < < > > > > • In Heavy Weight Cotton In Full Garments .... ÍZ98 and $4.50 Filling an order piacisi months ag* m»ke*< our liueiery Stock compiei* Boy’s Mid Gri’a llore* ..... 2W, 25e, ;I5*, 39c, We Women’s Hone form • • • .... 2,’w to fl.49 Men's - - - - - - - - - - - 25* to 9s* I Harry Porter, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Porter, of Ninety lust street S. ., is at Buffalo, N. Y., ami has bcrti promoted to battalion commander of the Naval Aviation Corps. He writes that he <s wrtl and anxious to get to France. Miss Ida Dcllaphcna Yoked, 0 47 Eighty-second street, received word Iasi Monday from her brother, Ray mond Yokeil, "somewhere in France." lie i» an electrician with a wireless corps. George S. Flier, only son of Mr. and Mr*. Mat Flier, h655 Eighty- second street, and Miss Iva May In man. niece of Robert Inman, of In man- ibpilson l umber Co., were mar ried at the home of the groom*» parents Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock. by Rev. Smith, of the Lent* Baptist church. A wedding «upper was served at 10:30. Only relative* of the contracting parties were in vited. except Mr. ami Mrs. John Por ter, old-time pioneer friend*. The young groom will report for duty next Monday, having been granted an extra furlough until that time. The bride will reside with relative* until her soldier returns. Hosiery Received this Week < I He Solicit Your l*atronaxe STtVtNS CASH DEPARTMtNT STOKt 5827 92nd Street. Near foster Hoad Mrs. Frank Harrow, Sivty-seventh avenue. has returned from a week's visit with Mrs. Harrow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vass, of Clackamas. Use Your Credit ! V WHY NOT GET THAT GRAFANOLA TODAY? Start in right now to enjoy th* World’s Bret Muri* with a GRAFANoLA hi You Hom* You can bear at will ti e kind of music you like best. Pan** Musi*, Band Pieces, or Popular and Patriotic Songs. GRAFANOLAS are Priced from $20.00 to $150.00 A $75.00 or $85.00 Machine can be Bought at $5.00 down and a Small Monthly Payment MT. SCOTT DRUG CO Ninety-second Street, near Carline Why Are Public Schools In Oregon Closed ? Why have the public schools of I that are absolutely essential in order Oregon been closed? to get home again. To me tl re is As a matter of fact, education is no question as to the crying need of the foundation of all civilization and a normal school in Eastern Oregon advancement, and it is coming to be and one in Southern Oregon." recognized as an economic factor as A. C. Newill. president Oregon well as a cultural element in the Civic League: *'A Normal school is a growth and prosperity of a commu- professional school; it is a school nity is clearly demonstrated that the , that prepares teachers to face the peop'* throughout the state of Ore- problems of t .aching, whereas a uni gon in all walks of life—the business versity training does not. unless it people, professional people and the includes a special course in peda working masses — arc unanimous in gogy, training young people to face their desire to see that the educa uh< problems of teaching. The rec- tional standards of the state of Ore I ords in Oregon show that we have gon as high as trained Reachers, good: I fewer normal trained teachers than buildings and correct courses of study most states. This docs not reflect will keep them. upon the teacher ; it reflects upon Hence the general interest in the the voter and taxpayer, the citizens measure to be voted on November 5, of Oregon. Oregon is far behind providing for the erection, immedi the times tn demanding that her ately after the war, of two normal young people travel SfJfJ miles to se schools, one in Eastern Oregon anil cure a normal training, instead of one in Southern Oregon. placing normal schools within easy Concerning this measure read what distances. Then, too, the matter of Mrs. Chas. H. Castner of Hood River home industry enters into the prob- and President of the Oregon Federa 1< in. Our normal school can^it pos tion of Women’s Clubs, has to say sibly supply Oregon with teachers, in regard to it: hence we must secure teachers from "I have always been in favor of ad outside of the state. Let us make ditional normal school facilities in the slogan ‘Made in Oregon,’ apply Oregon. As 1 have gone over the to our teachers as well as to our state of Oregon for the past three1 loganberry juice and canned salmon." years I have learned at first hand of, 1 he above expressions on this the hardships borne by scores and measure are only two of many thou hundreds of girls as a result of the sands of prominent citizens who have long distance which it is necessary to expressed their opinions favorably travel to reach the normal school. in the hope that the voters of the Many have the ambition to teach, state will vote unflinchingly for the but they simply cannot afford the Normal School measure and earn the railroad fare, in addition to the gratitude of thousands of Oregon’s other necessary expenses; others present and future school children. just manage to get there and then Vote X 300 Yes. must deny themselves many things Paid A dr. PROFESSIONAL CARDS IVY M. KINNEY Piano Instructor Avenue, S E Tai mr 4751 DR. C. S. OGSBURY DENTISTRY Dr. Wm. Ree.»» O flirr and Rrplflf nro. MR K 5 »th Rt. PORT I. AMD. ORF OSWALD WEST, Candidal* for United States Senator. cnee with Manager Lea. of the live stock exposition, voted to merge their show with that of the stockmen. In consequence the land products show will be held i the Ice Hippo drome. concurrent)., with the live stock exposition. Officials of the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show, who approve the proposal for a dual exposition, arc A. E. Gantenhcin. president ; C. I). Minton, secretary; A. O. Jones, treasurer; Colonel I) M. Dunne and A, H. Harris, directors OF OREOON FOR HALE—Good 2 room house l>>*X, gas. ga- lights, lol 42*I3A, Ü blocks Justice F A Moore, of the Supreme from carili**, Firlaml nailon, (vinoni Court, died last month, too late for walks lo car |AAO, som* torma He* the name of any candidate to succeed It J Stuffy, MIS 'r.’ml Street, H. E. him to be placed on the ballot. This condition make* it necessary to write WANTED—Hom* mu* to du plain a*w- in the name of your candidate. Ing in exchange for piano l*a*ona. This is the most important position Cali Tabor MIS in the Judicial system of tile State. It is essential to choose a mail of HELP WANTED We want Hale* Rep extensive legal training, of high char reaelilativre III Every Town In Oregon. acter, and of broad vision. We com We prefer men who bave Mild stock mend for your consideration and Insurant**, r*>al einale, liooks or win* vote have had no sal«* experience, but would like Io develop into sales meli. We train every applicant accepted and provide as) stelli tliat will enable nuv oli* who works to make from |75 no OF OREGON CITY lo FINI.UU )w*r week (’mi also um < Resident of the State .10 year»; law w<uii*ii exceptional ability Posi yer for .’5 years; veteran of Spanish- tion permanent In applying, stale American War and Philippine Intur- agi<,*)>Hx| biixincM* eiperieii«**. number lotioti. having served with .’ml Orc of years you have lived in isuumiinlly, gon Regiment; member of Oregon and reference« Adilrem in emiiidence. Legislature in l*M>7 and 1‘kN sessions; KANE MFG. OO., Itt-’h 27 L. C Judge of the 5th Judicial District 9'z Hiiiilh Building. Health*, Wash. years. o-IH n-1 In all these positions he has made good. BAHN FOB HALE Inquire of Ricé Hi* record as a private citizen and is Inder Liliul>*r^Co public official has been above criti cism. FOR SAI.li GRAVEL ami HAM*. R Heytin* Phone Talsir ïOtül Ml Write in hja name at the J. U. CAMPBELL General Election Nov. &th. MIST In vicinity of lamls. Iurg*. bright yellow Scotch t'ollie, female, and very For Juatic* ol th* Suprama Court to lat Any information will l«< reward ed Telephone, Main 70tl Mrs. Rob fill vacancy cauaad by th* d*ath of ert ¡.owe. Juatic* Frank A. Moor*. Vol* for Our MARRIAGES Ray II ( unser, ( amp l.cwi*. and . ■ i . ■ —■ Mr. Rambo, of Ninety-first street, Eva M Lawrence, M»U Fifty-sixth who, some time ago. suffered a se Writ* th* nam* oí J. U. Campball in avenue Southeast. vere accident from a heavy piece of th* abov* apar* and placa an X in machinery falling upon his leg, and iront of his nam*. George S. Flier, 0.MU Eighty-second recuperated enough to try t<s work J I- Campbell (or ttaprvmr Cuart Campaign street Southeast, amt Ivy Inman, 524 again in the shipyard, has had to lay Coin , <»refon City. Oregon, J. I> llullar. Harjr Syracuse street. Paid Adv off again for a week. N IM WALTER M. PIERCE Teachers Draw Full Pay. School teachers arc entitled to* full pay during the present enforced vacations unless their contract* specifically say that such »alary is not to be paid. This statement is based on an opinion rendered by At torney General Crawford in I'kJb. when similar condition» arose during a scarlet fever epidemic. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR Who Wants Plain Sawing? Wanted—Someone to do plain fam ily sewing in exchange for piano les sons. Call Tabor 4518. For Sale Cheap. Horse, wagon, harness, plow ami cultivator, for sale cheap. Mrs. X. A. Kindle, near Wilson Station. WHY C. U. GANTENBEIN SHOULD NOT BE ELECTED JUDGE. In the present war the United States has had to equip and send two million troops to France. Tu ac complish this gigantic task it was in great need of trained military men. Judge Gantenbcin was Or< gon's fore most military man. and wa- thus i able to render conspicuous service to his government in time of need. The i government desired his services a a] major, anil offered him a commission a* such. He refused to serve the United States unless he could be a, colonel. He said that he could not ( make too many sacrifices. The fathers and mothers of our I brave boys at the front feel that they i are making greater sacrifices than | Judge Gantcnbein would have made had he answered the call of his conn- j try. and for that reason they do not I think that Judge Gantcnbein is en- I titled to their support or th sup-1 port of the public for the office of Circuit Judge. Judge Gantenbcin is opposed on the ballot by Lotus L. Langley,a law yer of standing ami experience, and fully qualified for the office of Cir cuit Judge. I The Herald Does All Kinds of Printing.... » ♦ * I Stands Squarely for Labor BELIEVES in the recognition of Women in Civil affairs as ST well as Social « « « RELIEVES in the dignity of toil—stands unqualified behind labor and its organizations « « • BELIEVES in the intelligence of the voter < « • BELIEVES that offices in the State should be elective not appointive Paid Adv. ✓ ' DR. T. L. PERKINS CANDIDATE FOR CITY COMMISSIONER •SHORT TERM DR. PERKINS was elected and served in the State Senate in the Sessions of 1913 and 1915. He assisted in passing the Compensation Act, the Act creating the State Highway Commission, the County Bonding Act, which made it possible to build the Columbia Highway, anti the Enabling Act which brought about the building of the Columbia River Bridge. ♦ ♦ ♦ DR. PERKINS is for a clean ffovernnwnt and a Greater Portland, and in keeping the expenses down to the lowest possible figure, but would not sacrifice efficiency in any of the departments, especially in the Fire and Police Departments. r.LJ’ERKlNS I 4