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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1919)
- HUMANE SOCIETY LECTURE AT LENTS LIBRARY ri IT IT At 3 o'clock WedncMluy uf ter noon ut th«- lent» library Mrs. Swantor., seen tary of th«- Nationul Humane society, gave th«- chlhlren of the Lents school a very interesting and instructive talk on th«- humane treat ment of dumb animals. She told of the battle of the Marn and the im portant paid, the police dogs took in locating the wounded and dying sol diers. She had with her the polie«- dog which belonged to th«- late Vernon Castle an«l which ha«l been in the thick of the battles in which ho took part. These dogs were sent to the United States to be us-d in training other «logs foi the service, and are remarkable for their almost huYnan Intelligence. At 3:30 Mrs. Bernal, of Woodmere, brought her Bund of Mercy in an«l Mrs. Swanton told them the story. 'I he children all over the city where 'he has talked are very enthusiastic over the humane work. POPULAR MT. SCOn MAR PASSES AWAY APRIL'21 THE PRESIDENT’S PLEDGE TO THE WOUNDED SOLDIERS OF THE AMERICAN ARMY The White House. I could tell you what the eacrlhcee you have made have meant to the world. I could tell you what hletory for all time to come will *ay of you and of the Bufferings you have experienced on your great crusade. But these things other men will tell you. I prefer to remind you that the wounds you bear are tne noblest badges of honor any man haa ever worn; that they exalt you to a supreme place In the minds and hearts of your countrymen and of all the world. I refer to asaure you that America realises that she has no more sol >mn obligation, no more patriotic duty than to expreee In practical terms the gratitude 'hat every American—man, woman and jhlld—feels for every one of you. America will not forgot. —Woodrow Wilson. Back up that statement. By practical terms the President nionnt money TI mi Victory Liberty Loan will supply It The President was counting on every American, rich and poor, when he made that promise Subscribe THE PRICE OF VICTORY By FRANKLIN K. LANE, Secretary of th* Interior What Is Victory worth? What would wo ha ve glvn this time last year to nave boon assured of Victory? What pledge would we have not mnde? And now that our mon have won will wo hosltate to pay the bill ’ They paid, thorn» boys of the Argonne, In blood ami life. They will |iav. many of them, through all their long lives tn suffering and In weaknex*. "very soldier that we Bee is a challonge to our hearts end to our pockets. They will not bo a reproof. Their eyes will never nay that we are, what they never wore, quitters We. too, can carry on. Generous they were and generous we will be Our pride we will prove by thanksgiving, not In words but in dollars louned to Uncle Sam to .«ay for bringing the boys back, for the guns that were never used, for the ships that were not sunk, for the care of the men who did not die, or tlio rebuilding of the mon who almost ''went West" AU the wise mon said It will be the fnll of 19 before the Kaiser will be driven into hls.own country. Our money would have gone throughout the year to make that hope good But the Ilusi was driven back. He lost heart and cried "Kamerad!” a year before the promised time. >nd the Kaiser fled, a fugitive from a beaton nation and so short a time since he had been in part norshlp with "Gott"! How many Vlotory Bonds waa.lt worth to hear th. t news? Victory la not ours until wo have earned It. paid Tor It and got the receipt In the peace treaty, with a guarantee that we shall hold what wo have won the right to live In peaco. Yonr Liberty Bond paid for the gun that drove him Into exile. And your Victory Bond will make sure that he will not oome back. ONE YEAR AGO TODAY (April 30) Germans renew powerful attacks against weakened British and Bel gian lines In Flanders. In the bitterest day's fighting of the lilt- offensive French lose Schsrpenberg hill, north of Ypres Few American troops thrown Into the tghltug below Amiens to stem Hun tide. Von Arnim appUes crushing tac tics to destroy Allied line from Ar ras to the North Sea. Council of Allies agrees only American troops can save the war. and plana to release all shipping to hasten troop movements from America. SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE VIC TORY LIBERTY LOAN. WHAT WOULD YOU HAVE PAID FOR VICTORY THEN? ONE YEAR AGO TODAY (MayJ) British lines stagger before re lentless attacks of the Huns on • fteen mile front in Flanders. Appalling losses fall to halt Ger man assaults in the Noyon sector. Ypres salient still held by the French aad British, but at a tre mendous cost. Germans massing thousands of reserves at Liege to force decision regardless of losses. Vanguard of America's millions lend small roenfore'esnant to bard pressed Allies SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN. WHAT WOULD YOU HAVE RAID lUR VICTORY T1.W ROOSEVELT SAID IF PEOPLE WON’T WALL STREET WILL Great American’s Word» Ring True Today as When Stxtken. "Long after this war Is over, we shall continue In the struggle to achieve liberty for all mankind. To do It effectively, we must bind our selves together as a nation, and there Is no surer bond between a man and hla country than that ha »hall be a bondholder of his country.” a a a "To own bonds of the United states Is a badge of honor.” , a a • “There should be Liberty Ronda In every hpme In America.” • • • •I appeal most earnestly to the men and women cf America to lend their money to the government; and to do It now!" a o a ”1 myself have^ Invested In these bonds. There Is every reason for buying them. The patriotic reason Is enough. But, In addition, there Is of fered the best security In the world, backed by the credit of the govern ment and people of the United States." a a e "The outstanding and fundamental need of the government, without which nothing can ba accomplished, is money. In large sums and smalt” • * * “De not leg Wall Strset monopolize the tnancing of the War and. If yon do, then do not blame Wall Street but admit that It la more patriotic and far sighted than you are." VICTORY NOTES NOT TO LOWER IN PAR VALUE Nev* Issue Has Special Appeal to All Investors, Says Expert. C. W. Holliday, 4824 Sixty-sixth street, died at 1 o’clock Monday morning, April 21, after suffering for many months with chronic neu ritis. Mr. Holliday was 49 years of age. He was born at Dowagiac, Mich., May 13, 1870, where he resided till hr came to Oregon to tnake his home. He was married in 1894, and to the union was boro one son, Nor man Holliday, who is in the navy, on the torpedo boat Hannibal, a mother convoy of sub chasers. He is at present somewhere off the coast of Spain and unable to reach home. Besides the wife and son. he leaves Mrs. Perua Kubberness, Mrs. Minnie Ferrell, Mrs. Josephine McClure and Mark J. Renn«-, step-children, who love«! him dearly. Two yisters also - survive Mr. Holliday, Mrs. Losh- haugh, of Portland, and Mrs. Hungi- ford, of Dowagiac, Mich. Funeral services were held last Friday at 1 p. m. at Kenworthy’s chapel, under the auspices of the Modern Woodmen, ot which order he had long been a member. Father Salu officiated. Besides the sorrow ing relatives Mr. Holliday leaves a host of true friends who will miss his cheery smile and pleasant word. TJi«- family has the deepest sympathy of the entire community. "Capitalists, ar well ns the small In terior. may purchase the new Victory x>in notes with the fullest assurance .but they will hold Ip the market, close » the Issue price,” declared O. K. A'w-ks, Victory Iman campaign man iger for the Twelfth District, today n calling attention to the strong ap- xsil the Victory notes make to Invest- •rt strictly frt m an Investment stand point He continued: "It han. of course, been a source of Hi appointment to subscribers for pre vious Liberty Ixian isi ues that these aruee have gone, even temporarily, to i discount of five or six points In the n» rket. M. E. CHURCH "While this dues not represent a real os.- to tltose who have held their bonds Sunday school at 9:45. 'or invent moot II Is reassuring to sub- Preaching at II a. m. As- this is -sritx-rs for Victory notes that no sue' lisrount is possible In the case of th Mothers’ day a sermon will be »resent issue. preached to the mothers of Lents. “Discount Impossible.” Epworth League at 7 p. m. "A decline of the Victory lx»at> notes Preaching at iY p. m. rf only one point, to 99 for example, Regular prayer meeting service would put them on an Interest return if 1.03%. Even during 'he war, with Thursday evening. he prospect of continued large Issues, >o Ubertv Bonds have ever declined to EVANGELICAL CHURCH any such basin. The Fourth Ixian mods today, as a matter of fact, are Services for the coming Sunday •riling to yield less than the 4%% morning are: paid by the Victory notes at par. “A similar situation exists In the Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. saw of the series of fully tax- Review and sermon. 11 a. m. txanp< notes whirh are suitable for Boys and girls devotional. 6 p. m. the larger Investors The flirt issue Young People’s Alliance, 7 p. tn. »f the fully taxc-ir-mpt Liberty Bonds Preaching. 8 p. m. bearing 3H% Interest, In spite of all All cordially invited. the liquidation during the war. are •ailing today to yield only 3 55%. “Should the Vl.-tory Ix»an »%% BAPTIST CHURCH notes decline to 99, thia would be •qulvalent to a 4.03% return from Its At the Baptist church Sunday. fully tax-oxnnpt note, which would be eqalvaievit to *1 for the Liberty Loan May 4. i'~’ which now are in active demand Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Good la the market at 99.“ music. Here Are the Term»— And They’re Easy 19 19 Î0 »9 ro Per Cent With l*er (>nt Per Ont P it Cent___ Per Ont _ Per Ont Application Jnly 15 A ng 11 Sept 9 Oct. 7 . Nov. U VICTORY LOAN. DA VEECTRA LOAN , • Preaching and communion at 11 a. m. Special solo. Young people's meeting 7 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. Theme, “The Supreme Moment.” W. C. T. U. For various reasons it seems best to have our next meeting the first Tuesday in May instead of the sec ond, as per calendar. This makes it come on Tuesday, May 6, at the home of Mrs. Vernie Scheuerman, 6101 Eighty-ninth street. The hour is 2:30 p. m. Our red letter day this time is a week, membership week. May 4 to 11. Every one interested in temperance and moral reform along the lines of the W. C. T. U. should join us this year and this week. I use’ for trenk dat anny man Could be da goods Merlcan, No mat Ira where upon dees earth Kes cotn' da lands for hcee birth. So long he speak, w'en he cos here. Enough Inglaice to he can cheer And joosta wave hees hat an' say: “I'M redda. whita, blue, hooray!“ I use* for teenk eet ces enough Ef you could joosta maka bluff; Pretend to love your fellow-man— Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hatter an But also skeen heem all you can. nounce the marriage of their daugh Eet tnak* no odds how moooh yon lie Bo Ion pi, w’en da flag go by. ter, Ida Lucy Johnson, of Portland, You joosta leeft your hat an' say: to William Erdman, of Milwaukee, “Tie redda, whita, blue, hooray!” Wis., at the homo of Mr. Erdman’s Rut dat was wrong. My head was bone! sister in Chicago April 16. After a For now w'en com's d«-es Voectra I man honeymoon trip to New York City I nee how mooch eet mean to me, Mr. and Mrs. Erdntan will come to Au’ all men here an' ovra sea. Portland to get Mrs. Erdman’s two An’ no one here, not anny man. Can be da gooda 'Merlcan little boys before returning to Mil On less he mak' hees money say: waukee, where they will make their “l)a redda, whita, blue, hooray!” home. Mr. Erdman is engaged in business there. Big Loaves of Bread Our Specially The Largest 10-cent Loaf of Bread in Lents, fresh every morning, and has a quality and flavor all its own, and it possesses purity, cleanliness and nu tritious value not to be found in other bread. • All our goods are baked every day, which makes them better—that’s all. WE MAKE TO ORDER ALL KINDS OF PASTRIES FOR LODGE DOINGS, PARTIES AND BANQUETS MT. SCOTT BAKERY Cor. 92d and Foster Road J. ROSENAU, Proprietor CORRECT TAILORING FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Spring goods are now in—beautiful, serviceable fabrics to choose from. Come in and select your spring suit now while the lines are com plete. Moderate prices, workmanship guaranteed. ^=JOHN MANZ= ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ — ■ -... —— JI. D. Kenworthy $ Company fnneral Directors TWO ESTABLISHMENTS MAM Of litt: BRANCH Off Ki: 58024 92nd Srtiet S. E. 4615 66th St., Cor. Foster M. LENTS STATION ARLETA STATION Phone Tabor 5267 Phone Tabor 5895 First-Class Service given Day or Night. Close Proximity to Cemeteries Enables us to hold Funerals at a Minimum Expense Gary Motor Trucks For the Farm, City or Interurbrn A GARY TRUCK IS THE TRUCK TO BUY be cause there is a size for every requirement, and because every truck represents the highest de gree of perfection as exemplified by the best balanced truck built, composed of units of the highest order obtainable. GARY MOTOR TRUCKS are made in six models: Model F 1-ton, G l'x-ton, H 2-ton, HU 2T4-ton, K 3^*-ton, V 5-ton, and all are equipped with the war-famed Buda Motors. The motor adopted for government work in France. The HU or YU with the force feed lubricating system through a drilled crankshaft in all large sizes. THE SHELDON WORM DRIVE AXLE is an other important feature of construction of Gary Motor Trucks. It is the costliest, the oldest and highest priced worm drive axle built. All Gary trucks use Sheldon axles. THE SPRINGS —THE TUTHILL SPRINGS — titanic fronts—and banded rears. The rear springs, which carry the load, are guaranteed for the life of the truck against* breakage in the center. THE BUILT UP CAST TANK RADIATOR. The Gary built up cast tank radiator with oval tubular core, finned for radiation, is the last word in radiator construction. It is invincible in strength, oversize in capacity and 100 per cent in cooling efficiency. GARY MOTOR TRUCKS are of the same high class in every other unit and detail of construc tion and are warranted for one full year. FOR GARY TRUCK FACTORY INFORMATION for the northwest territory call on or address the Portland Agency, and secure our terms to deal ers and agents if considering a line of trucks or desiring a selling agency. DRIVERS WITH DEMONSTRATORS will cover the territory and call on interested parties. GARIY COAST AGENCY, Inc. 71 Broadway Portland, Ore. Phone Broadway 2162 ?