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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1918)
r~~" • — , OREGON ■■ NEWS IN PROFESSIONAL CARDS. i ■ -— BRIEF IVY M. KINNEY Hnlxm’a acliool c«naua »«ffiwd «82 production, and the governor asks the people of the atate to respond from last year. iziaded with evaporated pitted cber Kir« <-ompl«t«ly d«atroy«d th« aaw mill of Frank Crnaan, n«ar I)« m tar, 18 rise, blackcaps and loganberrlsa worth mil«« ruat of Kuanne, «ntalllug a loss 519.500, a car baa just been sent out by the Halsm Fruit uulon for Canada or (4000. Itnl.-a of tha Pacific Intcrnatlonul Of the 4,000,000 pounds of pruues sold livestock show, annually hold In Port 5 by the Salem Fruit uulon shipplug or land, have barn anuouncod aa Decem ders have been received for 800,000 pounds. From one to two carloads of ber 8 to 15. pruues are lx-Ing sent out dally. All of th« acboola of Linn county The Oregon public service commis war« rloecd Monday by ordrra Issued by Mra. Cummings, county school au- 1 sion received a telegram from O. O Cald«rh«sd, at Washington. I>. C., say parintandent. Ing that the convention of the Nation Fir« Prevention day In Oregon aa a «1 Association of Utility Commission duy of celebration*, mass mart Inga and , era will not be postponed on account parade was Indefinitely postponed of the Influenza epidemic, but will from November 2. meet as scheduled, on November 12. The fariuera of the Union tectlon A repreaentatlve of the Oregon com ar« nearly through their fall plowing mission probably will attend the sea and «««ding and the apple crop, which alon. Waa very light, la practically all ga The picking of Hood River apples Is thered. practically completed, and forces of Superintendents of all atat« Inatltu growers will be concentrated tbe com . tloua will receive Increase« tn aalarha Ing week on packing tbe fruit and If the leglalaturu adopt« a recoinnien getting It to storage plants and ship datlon decided upon by the atate board ping warehouses. The fruit continues of control. to roll to «astern distribution pointe Thomas Jefferaon llayter, one of the at tbe rate of an average of 15 car oldeat surviving pioneers of Polk conn loads dally. While shippers are tern ty, passed away nt hla home In Dallas porarlly delayed at times, no shortage after an Illness of several months due | of refrigerator cars has been noted. to old age. Tbe 12 home guard companies Baaing hla flgurra on a ecnaua taken placed In the recently formed Second of 851 b<>m«s In the city. W. It. Ruthcr regiment ot the Oregon volunteer ford, auperlnlcndent of achoola, ratlin nted that there are 500 caaea of influ guard, were officially designated as ; units of the regiment and given the cnaa In Kugene. James Oscar Rich, of Kugene. who letters by which they will be known. Buffered a fractured akuil when a In an order mad« by Willard L. Marks, apeeder from which be fell ran over of Albany, who waa selected as colonel him near Mnplrton. died from the in of tbe regiment. Thia regiment in eludes tbe borne guard organisations juries he received. Recent heavy ralna. coupled With of Linn, Benton, Polk. Yamhill and rigid enforcement of health regula Tillamook counties. Stealing seems to be one of tbe great tloua. have producer! a marked Im provement In the Span lab influenxa weaknesses of wayward boys. Nineteen of the youths committed to tho stat« situation In North Bend Through Mayor Magnua Saxon, the training school during tbe last bien city of St Helena baa preaented to nium were sent there for that offense. Mra. J. H. McKie a allken err vice flag 18 of them for stealing automobiles, bearlug four atara. representing her according to tbe biennial report of Superintendent Gilbert. Fifty-nine are four aona In the service. Senator Chamberlain appointed 81a In for delinquency, 32 for truancy and tor Marcellua Miller. 18 year* old. of 18 for burglary. Thirty-one of the lt<«eburg. aa hla candidate from the boys are In for larceny. 24 for Incorrig state at large for the United Stater ibility and 15 for Immorality. Two violated tbs gam« laws; tbe rest are military academy at Weat Point. Heavy onion loaaea, ouch aa occurred for scattering offenses. Spanish Influents has taken a new hint year In Oregon, may be prevented or to a large extent minimised by pro hold at the state penitentiary, wher: vidIng for adequate ventilation, says 10 prisoners are III with the disease A 25 per cent Increase In freight H. P. Baraa, plant patbologlat at th< rates was granted by tbe public serv Oregon Agricultural college. ice commission to the Sumpter Valley Mint Lillian Tingle, of the depart meat of home econoinlca at the Uni- ratlrsad, tbe commission declaring veralty of Oregon, haa been appointed that an emergency existed. This In vlce-prealdml of the National Coun crease corresponds to the one granted cil of Kxmutlve and Admlnlatratlve while the road waa under federal con Women In Kducatlon for the atate of trol. Threats of a strike and the no- ceasity for added revenue by tbe road Oregon. The average daily population for the caus<*d quick action on the part of tbe biennium at the Soldier«' home has commission. Exemption boards of Clatsop and boon 148. according to the report of Commandant Marks*, just leaned. Of Klamath counties have lagged In the them- 147 were engaged In the Civil work of classifying new registrants war. 21 In Indian war* and four In the and are charged with holding the state selective service department back In Spanish war. While the tug Pioneer waa attempt the nation-wide competition. Fourteen Ing to enter Cooa bay. towing the lum boards of Oregon have completed all I ber-laden barge Wallacut. with a crew work outlined for them In the compet of six men, the tow line broke and the itive race and arc credited with having barge waa carried on the aouth aplt. checked Into "column seven.” The di The aen waa rough and the barge lost visions which have made this record are: Baker. Coos, Deschutes. Gilliam. her tnnut and cargo. Repreaentatlve Sinnott line dealg Grant, Malheur. Lake, I^ane, Linn, rated aa hla appointee* to Weat Point. Morrow, Yamhill and Portland No. 5, Charlea O. Canham. of Nyaaa. prlncl No. 7 and No. ». The dam of the Ocboco Irrigation pul, and Walter Marshall, of Voltage, alternate. To Annapolla he designated project Is now about one-fourth com Robert Emahlaer, La Grande, princi pleted. The main unit, now unler con pal. and Joseph B. Weller, Mosier, al struction, Is daily rising toward Its maximum height. During the past six ternate. Lack of accommodation for emer weeks 130,000 cubic yards of mater gency caaea and preening need of more ials have been placed in the fill of the room, accentuated by the exlgenclea of main dam. The work on the main war, are pointed out In the biennial canal and laterals bas been brought to report of Dr. O. C. Bellinger, super a close. The tunnel, which Is drilled intendent of the atate tuberculosis hos through solid rock, and which forms pital. filed with the atate board of an Important link in the main canal, haa recently been completed. The Ju control. An order authorlilng the Bale of niper Cove lateral Is now completed. All public service commissions on 2,348.000 feet of Port Orford cedar on the Cooa Bay wagon grant landa at a the coast will be asked to join with price of not leas than 58 a thouaand the Oregon commission In a protest feet waa signed by United State« Dis against the 10 per cent rise granted trict Judge Wolverton. Timber cut tho American Railway Express coin from the tract will be used for air pany, according to a letter sent to the Nevada commisalon by the Oregon plane stock. A secret Indictment charging him i commission. The Oregon commission with accepting >150 from Fred A. Mat- I protested against the Increase before son, a former prisoner, caused the ar it waa granted on the ground that re rest of Charlea S. Sheridan, a former lief could be obtained for the express guard al the atate penitentiary. Sher company by making a split ot 45 per idan la the flrat person to be taken cent of the gross receipts to the rail Into rustl'd* aa a result of the prison roads and 55 to the express company, instead of the 50-50 basis now used. parole Investigation. The removal of the differential from The great decrease of the dairy In dustry In Oregon and the butchering the transcontinental freight rate on of large numbers of milch cows during Willamette valley lumber by the inter the past year, which has been reported state commerce commission affects the In a number of press articles recently, marketing of 4^,500,000,000 feet of tim la not Indicated in Klamath county, In ber from national’ forests alone. As the belief of W. P. Johnson, of the the differential varied from 6 to 13 Kinninth Kalla creamery. Mr. Johnson cents a thousand feet and was in addi states that while a alight decrease is tion to the coast rate, it made com noted In the amount of cream received peting with Portland, Columbia river over a corresponding date last year, and Puget sound lumber Interests Im- 'posslble. Ail lumber south of Port the difference is not appreciable. land to Lowell, just south of Kugene. Rcgardleaa of the fact that tons of Is now accessible to the market, at fruit pits have been saved for the gas the same rate of freight Into territory defense division of the United States east of the Rocky mountains as lum army, another appeal camo to Ore ber originating at or north of Portland. gonians through Governor Wlthycombe Tbe spy and the plotter should no from that division for continued sav Introduced to the firing squad. ing of materials needed for gas mask Piano Instructor 161 Fourth Street. Rea. '.«iOK tioth Avenue, 8. E. Tel. Main 122 Tabor 4764 Street DR. C. S. OGSBURY DENTISTRY I JI NTH, OBBCiON Tabor IMS Dr. Wm. Rees _ Office and Residence, ffia E both St. PORT LAB D. ORE Did one of these 200 letters come to you? OU may have noticed that optometrists talk more about “E yes ” and “E yesight ” and “S ervice ^than they[do about glasses. Y (fib DUSTY courier slid off his motor-cycle at the big double hut in a French town and tramped up to the canteen. “Got a note for the secretary from my commanding officer,” he said. He handed a piece of paper across the counter to a smiling middle-aged man. This is the note the Secretary read: A We landed here three days ago*—miles from anywhere. Can you send us some supplies, especially writing paper? This is the first chance the boys have had to write home and we have no paper to give them. The older man looked up and grinned. “Got you away off in the woods, have they?” “I’ll say they have!” “Can you carry anything?” “All you’ll give me!” From the shelves the secretary took big packages of paper and envelopes. “Too much?” He asked. “It will be gone ten minutes after I get back!” said the boy. “Tonight,” the secretary went on, *T11 drive out a truck with more supplies and a man to stay with you. And tell the boys that if their letters are finished, I’ll bring them back with me tonight, and get them into the mails.” An hour later that motor-cyclist whizzed into camp, loaded down with writing paper, and in ten minutes letters were being written to 200 American homes. The United War Work organizations know what letters mean to American soldiers. They know that fighters want to get letters and want to write letters. * So in every hut and on every ship your boys find writing paper, envelopes, ink, pens and pencils, and tables where they can get off by themselves and tell the folks back home how things are going. Millions of sheets are given away free every week to American boys overseas. That is why the letters you get from ‘your boy are written on the stationery of one of these organizations. It is one of the plans to bridge the Atlantic. Help keep the letters coming I Your dollars will supply a whole Company for several days. Dig de^p today; help to bind together France and here. This because optometrists have something more important than glasses to talk about. <a> Any optical place is supposed to have* eyeglasses and not carpets or furniture. V Optometrists naturally attach more importance to;what you want when your eyes trouble you—which ia com- fort^and satisfaction and quality and service. «Sb That’s what yon get from compe tent optometrists. Glass«« are the tools, and the^frames and the mount ings, the mechanical contrivances, which properly and scientifically handled, bring comfort and satisfac tion. The Optical Shop UR. GEO. H. PRATT OPTOMETRIST 5’6 Alder Street PORTLAND, OREGON The Williams Realty Go. Solicits your Property for Sale We have the Buyers, you have the Property COME AND SEE US Williams Realty Co. 8206 Woodstock Avenue Tabor 4934 KERN PARK CABINET SHOP 8. C. SMITH Why you should give twice as much as you ever gave before 1 Tha need is for a sum of 70% grestsr than any gift evar ask ill for sines tbe world began. The Government has filed thia Bum at 5170,500,000. By giving to these seven organisations all at once, tha coal and effort of abr ad ditional campaigns is saved. Unless 'Americans do give twice aa much aa avar bail»«, our soldiers and sailors may not enjoy during 1919 their: 5,600 Recreation Building* 1,000 Mlles of Movie Film 100 Leading Stage Stars 2,000 Athletic Directors LIGHT MILL & CABINET WORK Screens, Sash, Windows, Doors and Picture Framing Residence" Phons: Tabor 4602 ShopPnone: Taboi 7576 4633 67th Street S. E. 2,500 Librarian supplying5,000,000 1 85 Hoeteea House* 15.000 Big-brother **aei'remrtee* Mtlliooa of dollars of boo» comforts When you give double, you maaa sure that every fighter haa the cbeer and oomforts of theae eeven organiutiona every step ot the way from home to tho front end beck again. You provide him with a church, a theatre, a cheerful home, a store, a school, a club and an athletic field—and a knowledge that tbe folks back home are with him, heart and soul I You have loaned your money to supply their physical needs. Now give to maintain the Motale tlu»t ia winning the war I Still Moving ... ROSE CITY VAN The One-Way-Charge Company. UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN See Us For . . . WOOD AND COAL 8222 Foster Rd Tab. 1424 D61 N*T1 CATHOLIC WA> COUNCIL —K. MG JEWISH WtLTAM BOANO WAR CAMP COMMUNITY SERVICE P ractical AMERICAN LIRRAMV OffiOClATlOW haircuts VELVET SHAVES War by A. D. KENWORTHY & CO. CHILDREN BARBER1NO A SPECIALTY See C hbstbx A Oaoaoa - — *■—