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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1919)
mt. Scott Gerald « t Published Every Friday a* I-anta Htatlon. Portland, Oregon. GREEN FANCY - Proprietor • Manager EnteiWf US second-class mail mat ter February- 1«. 1 IS 14. at the post- office at I i.’Oregon, under act of Con a rese. MÌA ‘h », 117» SubMcriypa price - - « « t By GEORGE BARR M c C utcheon XwAw at -GRAUST ARK." "THE HOLLOW OF HER HANOI” “THE PRINCE OF GRAUSTARK.- ETC. »1.60 a year Phor^i;-,Tabor 7824. IMI—till 5812 Ninety-second Street ¿ MICK1E SAYS The final meeting of the Franklin High Parent-Teacher association will I be held next Tuesday at the Frank- 1 lin auditorium. The special features will be the flection of officers and the presentation by Mrs. Geo. G. Root of a picture of General Pe'sh ing to the room most largely rvptv seated by the parents of the stu- | dents. >1 Big Loaves of Bread at SEVENTY-SECOND AND MILLARD AVENUE 10c Our Specialty BARCLAY CORSETS Made to your own measure, of beautiful brocades and all the leading corset materials. All styles for slender, stout and average figures. Sport corsets. Call and see the samples—corsets, boning and cloths. Mrs. Inez Gulliks, Lenta Millinery Store. WANTED—Elderly lady for house befalls me here, but he refuses to help I work. Call Home phone D 61. local 1222 me to get away. I quite understand and appreciate hls poní(ioni I canuot Help ask him to go eo far »» ÔVt ÍUSOUÍH VA-i V» VSWM aotsscecLuawe’ix corea 'novwo >A««g then * iani a free »OOtl IN T h ’ FAFKR-' n TMC n M ho out or ToviN ■ejHsr, TUfiN ®OT BOt-AE PRIHTINQ TA OO’ T ■ 1 PROFESSIONAL CAROS MKRO, »nd Street ; Tabor 475+ General Auto Repairing, Supplies, Oils, (¡reuses and Storage FOR SALE Haie Huick I-Ton Truck' One Oakland, 5-Passenger, 6-Cylinder Truring Car. One S-Pnssenger Overland The Largest Kbcent 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. "Mr. O'Dowd will se* that no evil ZÓ n Ì "ftAlNO 1 COULD NtVW DR. C. S. OGSBURY lf you have a Car for sale bring in and I will seil it for you. Phone Tabor 7468 I K XT®. ORBUON Hee. Tabor: 5224 GUARANTEES TO SAVE YOU SO PER CENT WE MAKE TO ORDER ALL KINDS OF PASTRIES FOR LODGE DOINGS,. PARTIES AND BANQUETS DR. P. J. O’DONNELL DENTIST Oor. 92d and Footer Road. Phone: Tabor 8515 TRY HIM! Lents, On-. MT. SCOTT BAKERY DR. A. Q. ATWOOD DENTIST Cor. 92d and Foster Road STBCIAL ATTKXTIOK TO l-I.ATKS motti: TABOR 6421 Office : Residence : 6922 F.M Street, S. E 6314 S2d St., 8. E. Portland Ore OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ■ '■ r First-Class Sheet Metal Work and Repairing SHOES that will fit you _ Office, Marshall 127ft rhonea E m * 87+8 992-994 Belmont Street, near East 33d Street J. ROSENAU, Proprietor DR. KATHERINE S. MYERS S bixinu Bciunso z SOMERS THE FURNITURE MAN DENTISTRY Office: Tabor 3214 BURKE’S - GARAGE Guttering. General iRepairiog, Garbage Cana, Flour Hina Waali Bollerà, Stove Pipes, Chicken Fountains, Chicken Grit- Feed Boxe» and Chicken Feed Troughs. Portland, Oregon A. S. PE:ARCI:, The Tinsmith “Hello! How Are You This Morning?“ THINK IT OVER Soldiers, Sailors and Marines— Stop a minute while we tell you something for your own good: Suppose “abandon ship” had been sounded* and one of your pals was without a lifebelt. You would say to him—“Here, Jim, you get into this lifebelt hnd get into it quick! You will n£ed it and you will need it badly. It’s a great protection—it’s a good thing—hang onto it” Your government insurance is a good thing. Hang onto it. You Ay, “The war is over; what’s the usF?” The government says, every thinking person says, “Insur ance protection is needed, war or peace.” Influenza alone killed more young, healthy and vigorous persons in the world than were killed by bullets and disease during four and a half years of war. And you say, “What's the use?” Isn’t it worth while protecting your mother, wife, or other dependents— don’t you want to protect yourself against disability? During the period of the war the government issued a temporary type of insurance known as war risk, or term insurance. It was designed primarily for protection purposes only, simply to tide the service men over the danger period of the war at the lowest possible price. This term insurance was the best possible temporary insurance the government could arrange. But the government realized that it lacked the elements which would make per manency in life insurance desirable. The..cost of this old style of war risk insurance increases as the years go by. The cost of the new insur ance does not increase once you con vert. The government will announce shortly a plan for changing this war risk, of term insurance to perma nent life, or endowment insurance. It will introduce features highly de sirable in any form of insurance but particularly in this new government insurance at its low cost. Some of you men after being mus tered out, are allowing your war risk insurance policies to lapse by non payment of premiums. At the time when the government is about to make a “good thing” a "better thing” you men are letting this privilege slip through your fingers. • Boys—don’t let your policies lapse. If you have done so through misun derstanding, or lack of information, you have six months from date of lapse in which to reinstate the policy. If yop want information regarding the reinstatement of your policy, or regarding the new government plan for converting policies, write to the Insurance Officer, Thirteenth Naval Yard, Puget Sound, Wash. He will be glad to answer your questions re garding insurance. I W. J. KERKHAM will have to come from the outside. Expert Motorcycle Repairing It wUl be dangerous—terribly danger and Brazing ous—” "You say O’Dowd will not assist 5511 Foster Rd. at Archer Place you to escape?” “He urges me to stay here and take my chances. He believes that every A) Years* Experience GIVI mi a T bial thing will turn out well for me tn the end. but I am frightened. I must get NOTICE I away from this place.” I. F. FERRY, THE EXPERT "Then keep your eyes and ears open Will Repair your Sewing Machine at s Reasonable Price. All Work for the next night or two. Can you Guaranteed. tell me where your room Is located?” Shear« Shar ee»t4 ~SalBcriai !>«■• “It Is one flight up; the first rf the Rea. Tahsr T7M Saw Flllag two windows in my room Is the third Sh«e Tibar SSIJ Laws Newer» 'ilarKMtf to the right of the entrance. I am confident that someone 1« stationed r below my windows all night long.” PRACTICAL HAIRCUTS “You still insist that I am not to call on the authorities for help?" VELVET SHAVES “Yes, yes! That must not even be CHILDREN BARBERING considered. I have not only myself to consider, Mr. Barnes. I am a very « A SPECIALTY small atom in—” See C hest «« A Gaoaos “All right! Well get along without them.” he said cheerily. “Afterward we will discuss the importance of atoms.” “And your reward as well. Mr. Barnes.” she said. Her voice trailed off into an indistinct murmur. He heard the receiver click on the hook, and after calling “hello” twice hung up his own with a sigh. Evidently O’Dowd had warned her of the ap proach of a less considerate person than himself. SHOES that will wear l abor MM §HOES at the right price Foatcr Road. Opp. P. O. JI. D. Kenworthy k Company > > » > Fnntral Directors TWO ESTABLISHMENTS that’s my business W. E GOGGINS MAIN UHM: BKAMH 01 HU: 5802 4 92nd Sheet S. E. 4615 661b SI., Cor. Foster Rtf. LEITS STATION «LEU Phone Tabor 5267 sunoi < • < • < > « I Phone Tabor 5895 • - 5935 Ninety-second St First-Class Service given Day or Night Close Proximity to Cemeteries Enables us to hold Funerals at a Minimum Expense •4 H* 4*4-4 4441*44444444444 < » ■. a. ||| Quality Goes Clear Through CHAPTER XIII. The Second Wayfarer Receives Two <1 Visitors at Midnight The coroner’s Inquest over the bod- les of Roon and Paul was held that afternoon at St. Elizabeth. Witnesses from Hart's Tavern were among those to testify. The verdict was “Murder at the hands of parties unknown.” Sprouse did not appear at the Tav ern until long after nightfall. The se cret agent listened somewhat indiffer ently to the latter’s account of hls telephonic experiences. At nine o’clock be yawned prodigiously and announced that he was going to bed, greatly to the surprise of Mr. Barnes, wbo fol lowed him from the taproom and de manded an explanation. “People usually go to bed at night, don’t they?” said Sprouse patiently. "It Is expected, I believe.” "But, my dear man, we are to un dertake—” “I have some cause for believing that one of those chaps In there is from Green Fancy. Go to bed at ten o’clock, my friend, and pnt out your light I don’t insist on your taking off your clothes, however. I will rap on your door at eleven o’clock. By the way, don’t forget to «tick your re volver In your pocket.” A few minute« before eleven there came a gentle tapping on Barnes’ door. He sprang to bis feet and opened It, presenting himself before Sprouse fully dressed and, as the se cret agent said later on. “fit to kllL” The night was as black ns pitch. Barnes, trusting to the little man’s eyes and hanging close upon hls coat tails, followed blindly but gallantly in the tracks of the leader. It seemed to him that they stumbled along par allel to the road for miles before Sprouse came to a halt "Thin Is the short cut to Green Fancy,” he whis pered, laying his hand on Barnes’ *n»r or five miles, _ , "7*' Lost—Bunch of key». Finder leave coming this way. Do yon knoYr wnere Wo nrp?” at Herald office and receive reward. (Ter be continued next week) < < < < Í i Í SECRET THE PORTLAND BUSINESS MAN s E R V I c E who is anccemftil surrounds himself with every available modern devise for Having his time and money. The businew man who fail« to use an AUTOMATIC TEL EPHON E simply close« his establishment to thousands of possible customers He may never know the real reason for bin failure in business. THINK IT OVER. Long Distance Everywhere CALL A 6221 Home Telephone and Telegraph Company of Portland, Oregon Building Down to a Car in designing the Dort the engineers started with oversize every where and built down. They pruned off bigness where bigness was not needed—but they left most of the oversize in. The Dort chassis has a:i unusual factor of safety in every component. Lents Furniture Co Phone: Tabor 2923 Used Furniture as Good as New for Half Price. Highest Cash Price Paid for Used Furniture, Etc. 9213 Foster Road Lents, Oregon 3‘ '.vill not only withstand severe usage but it will endure longer, stay quiet longer, maintain its power through a .greater period than is usual. An example is the rear axle. Malle able iron and steel tubing form a great, husky housing—yet a truss rod too is there for that added safety that would probably never be needed. With all its oversize the Dort is strictly a light weight car for its power. The weight apportioning is a matter of scientific application. There is no point too weak, yet there is no super fluous weight. The Lents Garage, Local Agents DO KT MOTOK CAR. COMPANY Go to the Herald for your Printing 4-f 44444-M -TH -f4444444444 -f TI44444444444444444