mt. Scott herald LOCAL AND PEI
Published Every Friday at Lents
Htation. Portland. Oregon.
J. E. UPDIKK .... Proprietor
C. W. SMITH .... Manager
Entered an second-clans mail mat
ter February 14, 1*14, at the post-
office at Lenta. Oregon, under act of
Congress, March's, 187*.
«
Subscription price
*1.50 a year urday of last week.
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Phono«: Tabor T«24, D«1—1111
5*12 Ninety-second Street
MICKIE SAYS
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A. E. Kenworthy conducted a fu
neral for the baby daughter of J. J.
Fred Hodge is now employed at Aschwanden, 964 East Seventeenth
street, Monday morning. The body
Wakefield’s barber shop
was interred in the Vancouver* cem
Mr Gravell, of Eightythinl street, etery.
it adding another room to his dwell
Mrs. Belle Elwood is taking ad
ing.
vantage of the nice weather by hav
Katherine Goodman tad the mis ing her residence on Eighty-fourth
fortune to fall last Satsnday. break street re-shingled. Mrs. Elwood is
ing her elbow.
having her summer vacation, her po
Mrs. F. A. ltodge, of torepl Grove, sition at Brugger’s bakery being
visited her sister, Mr» Gulliks, Sat filled by Mrs. Hayes.
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Mr. and Mrs. Edith H«lmes, of St
Johns, were guests of J O. Kadock
and family last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Gething visited her
daughur. Mrs. Hubert Beything, and
other friends last Wednrrtay.
St. Paul’s guild met with Mrs. Sam
Allen at Woodmere station Wednes
day at 1 o’clock for a short business
session. From there they went to
the home of Mrs. Morris, 7811 Fifty
ninth avenue, where lunch was served
and a social afternoon spent.
•
Fggiman Bros, received word the
The G. A. Morrison Lumber com first of the week from their sister.
pany has had to increase its working Mrs. Kaiser, of near Silverton, that
force owing to building activity.
her home was burned last Saturday,
caused by an overheated flue. She
Mrs. G. W. Bleythia*. of Grays
succeeded in saving tome of the bed
Crossing, is entertaining a sister and
ding and clothing but most of the
niece who arrived recently from the
furniture was burned.
east.
The chairman of the Rose Fes
Mrs. Helen Worden had a slight
tival committee on entertainment has
stroke of paralysis last week at the
extended an invitation to the Re
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. O.
bekah centennial drill team, of which
Kadoek.
several Lents ladies are members, to
Mrs. Maggie McNair and daughter give their drill work at the festival
Elsie, 5826 Eighty second street, are in June. It has not yet been decided
convalescing from as attack of in whether they will accept the invi
tation or not.
fluenza.
Mrs. C. F. Fickert, who has been
Mrs. W. M. Quinn. $34 Larabee
street, mother of Mrs. P. J. O'Don residing with her daughter. Mrs. C.
nell. has been quite sick for the past E. Palmer. 9118 Fifty-seventh ave
nue, since her return from Ashland,
three weeks.
is now living at 5523 Ninety-second
Donald and Arthur MePherson. of street. She is expecting her niece,
St. Johns, were guests of their uncle, Miss Mabel Buffington, of Clear
0. S. Worden, 5821 Eighty-third water, Neb., to arrive Saturday or
street, last week.
Sunday to spend the summer with
A. R. Worden and wife were her.
ADDITIONAL TRAVEL ALLOW.
ANCE FOR SOLDIERS
Attention of returned soldiers in
the Mt. Scott district is called to the
ruling which entitles them to travel
pay at the rate of five cents per
mile to their homes. If you received
travel pay at the rate of only 3H
cents ■ per mile you are new entitled
to collect the additional 1H cents
per mile. Following is the the state
ment issued by the director of fi
nance of the war department:
The director of finance having vir
tually completed payment of*the $60
bonus, involving about 1,400,000
claims, is now settling additional
travel allowance due enlisted men of
the army under section 3 of the act
approved February 28, 1919, which
authorized travel pay to enlisted men
honorably discharged since November
11, 1918, at the rate of five cents
per mile to actual bona fide home or
residence, or placé of original muster
into the service, at the option of the
soldier.
A blank form of application, which
includes the necessary affidavit for
the additional travel allowance, may
be obtained from any army recruit
ing officer. Red Cross, or other agen
cies organized to aid soldiers. This
affidavit must be accompanied by a
trfte copy of soldier’s discharge cer
tificate, certified as such by a re
cruiting officer, or the original dis
charge certificate, the latter to be
returned with check. While payment
will be made on the original dis
charge certificate, claimants are ad
vised that the use of the copy will
eliminate the possibility of the loss
of the original. No further corres
pondence is necessary except in case
of change in address.
In the event that the actual bona
fide home or residence at date of
discharge, as claimed by the soldier,
is not the same as stated on his
original service record, the zone fi
nance officer will make settlement
for the additional 1(4 cents per mile
on the same basis that the 3% cents
per mile was paid (that is, from
place of discharge to place of entry
into military service), and soldier
may make claim to the auditor for
the war department for any addi
tional travel pay which he believes
may be due him.
A call for help in the strawberry
fields at Hood River has come in
during the past week from a number
of sources. Hundreds of girls and
women—men are not excluded—are
wanted to harvest the crop, said to
be more abundant than usual. Ar
rangements are now being made by
Mrs. Bruce Scott, superintendent of
the Women’s Division, whereby girls
in groups of 50 may go to the berry
fields under competent women who
will have supervision over each group.
The Women’s Division is located in
the Lewis building, comer Fourth
and Oak streets, and Mrs. Scott
wishes all those who desire to go to
the berry fields to register with her
at the earliest possible date.
guests of the former’s sister, Mrs.
Mt. Scott Lodge 188 and Eureka
H. B. Conn. 5403 One Hundredth Rebekah Lodge 178 are giving a
street, last week.
fare well party this (Friday) evening
Mrs. Arnold Eggimaa, who has in the Odd Fellows hall in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Braughler and Mr. and
been visiting her brother, S. E. Bris-
Mrs. Sandburg, who will leave soon
tow, of Wapato, Wash., arrived home
by auto for the east. Mr. and Mrs.
Tuesday morning.
Braughler are going to Pennsylvania
Mrs. A. E. Kenworthy and little and Mr. and Mrs. Sandburg to Mich-
daughter Lucille spent the week-end igan.
with her mother in Newberg, return
The Woodmere school gardens are
ing Sunday evening.
flourishing* under the supervision of
Dr. P. J. O’Donnell, who was con the principal, Mrs. Alexander. The
fined to his home for a couple of vegetables now growing nicely in
days with a severe cold, is again clude beans, potatoes, green com,
radishes, salsify and popcorn. These
able to attend to his office work.
will soon be augmented with toma
A. O. Linwood stopped over night toes and cabbage. Orville Johnson is
in Lents last week to rint relatives doing especially good work in this
while en route from Onalaska, Wash., phase of education.
to Corvallis on a short business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Cox, Minnie
Nelson,
Anna Romacly, May Bluhm,
The shoe shop at Grays Crossing
has moved one door east of its for Peter Larson and Ora Heighmiller
mer location in order to «ecure addi attended the Odd Fellow assembly at
tional space for the installation of Salem last week. Mrs. Cox, Mrs.
Bluhm and Mrs. Heighmiller were
more machinery.
members of the centennial drill team
Bishop Sumner of the Episcopal and Mr. Cox was delegate from Mt.
church will confirm a class of four Scott Lodge 188. Mr. Larson repre
at St. Paul’s church at Woodmere at sented the Golden Rule Encampment.
4 o’clock Sunday, June 1. The pub-
A very pleasant afternoon was
lie is cordially invited to attend.
passed by the Ladies’ Aid of the M.
Mrs. C. Calvert, who with her fam- E. church and their friends at the
ily recently moved from Gilbert road home of Mrs. Lord, 5815 Eighty-
to near Hillsboro, came to Portland third street, last Wednesday, it being
last Saturday and accompanied her the occasion of their monthly tea. It
little son Gordon home. The little was also “dollar day’’ of the Ladies’
boy had been in Good Samaritan hos Aid and several of the ladies had ex
pital for two weeks undergoing treat cellent poems written telling of the
way in which their dollar was earned.
ment for mastoid abscess.
Clocks, Speedometers,
Mrs. George E. Stoner. 7411 Fifty
ninth avenue S. E., is still confined
to her bed as the result of a serious
auto accident. The attending physi
cian. however, consider* her pain to
be the aftermath merely of severe
wrenches and bruises, which, while
causing acute suffering, will be tem
porary. Richaid Stoner, her son. on
leave from his ship, the Pittsburg,
has had his furlough extended five
days on account of his mother’s ill
ness.
GIVE WESTERN OREGON A
SQUARE DEAL. IS URGED
Mt. Scott Herald:
You are well «ware that western
[ Oregon is one of the most productive
yet undeveloped sections of the state.
The people in the coast counties have
never complained but with true west
ern grit and determination, they have
baa to contend with adverse cireum
stances on account of lack of roads
und bad t runsportation; consequent ly
it is not surprising that all the coast
counties
are united and greatly in
The Woodmere P.-T. association is
planning a community dance to be tereated in the proposed Roosevelt
given Friday. June 6, in the as military highway, which will be the
aembly room of the Woodmere school. means of opening up to settlement
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heckel, of Gil a large amount of valuable land
bert load, left Thursday night for suitable for dairying, and hind that
an auto trip to Tacoma to visit with is similar to that of Tillamook coun-
Mrs. Heckel’s brother. Frank Brown, ty, where the dairymen have mude
and family. They expected to reach such a great success of cheese muk-
Tacoma early this morning and will ing. It may interest you to know
that the dairy herds of Tillamook
return Sunday evening.
county produced 45,I(M),156 pounds of
Mrs. Earl Qiller, of Forty-fl rat milk last year, and thia made 5,036,
street, entertained the luif-o-lx-t 900 pounds of cheese, valued at $L-
club Thursday, May 22. Luncheon i 352,694.
This will be duplicated
was served at noon and a jolly after tr\any times if the Roosevelt highway
noon was spent. The next meeting is built, and the coast counties will
will be held at Mrs. Earl Cone's home produce more cheese than that pro
June 5. Those attending the meeting duced in Wisconsin and some of the
at Mrs. Diller’s residence were Mrs. other cheese producing states of the
Homer Burgett, Mrs. Earl Cone. Mrs. east, for the reason that ’ climatic
Clarence Cone. Mrs. Walter Sanders. conditions are ideal for cheese mak
Mrs. Echo McCord. Mrs. Herbert Or ing in the coast counties. The dairy
ton, Mrs. Jack Diller, Mrs. Miller. men and grangers are all lined up in
Mrs. Chester McGrew was unuble to these counties for the Roosevelt high
attend.
way.
What the coast counties want is
Earl L. Wittner, son of Mrs. Ben
an
opportunity to develop western
Leabo, 7537 Forty-fifth avenue S. E.,
Oregon. They now appeal to the
returned last Thursday from Camp
generous and magnanimous spirit of
Lewis where he had received his
the people of Oregon to help them
honorable discharge from the service.
do so, as western Oregon has re
During his 10 months of overseas
life Mr. Wittner was identified with ceived but slight recognition by way
of improvements, but have always
Base Hospital 46, but served in va
cheerfully paid their taxes, some of
rious capacities, including that of
v hich have gone to help develop
bugler, assistant in the operating
other
parts of the state. Al! that
room, mess sei
sergeant and assistant
v.
estern
Oregon wants is a square
fire marshal, He was located most
of the time at a little village called deal, and I am sure if the people of
the state knew of the undeveloped
Neus Chateau, near Bazolles.
resources that are in the coast coun
ties, they would readily cast their
GILBERT
votes in favor of the Roosevelt high
way measure. It will be a market
Rev. Johnson, of Gresham, filled road, but at the same time it will be
the pulpit at Bennett chapel last used for pleasure by more people liv
ing in Portland, southern Oregon,
Sunday.
eastern Oregon and the Willamette
The Portland Gas & Coke company
valley than by people living in the
has extended the gas main this week
coast counties, and it will outclass
south on Buckley avenue to the store
the Columbia highway in scenic
at Gilbert station.
beauty and picturesqueness, as it
Donald Gilbert ami wife, of passes through a most interesting
Twenty-first and Hoyt streets, spent part of Oregon.
Saturday and Sunday with the for
FRED C. BAKER.
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Editor Tillamook Headlight.
Gilbert.
BARCLAY CORSETS
Mr. Townsend is recovering from
Made to your own measure, of
an operation performed on his lip
about five weeks ago. It is hoped beautiful brocades und all the leading
corset materials.
All styles for
the operation will prove successful.
slender, stout and average figures.
Sport corsets.
Call and see the
samples—corsets, boning and cloths.
Mrs. Inex Gulliks, Is-nts Millinery
TWO CHANCES
Store.
AXEL KILDAHL, Proprietor
Tabor 3429
Home D61
8919 FOSTER ROAD
General Auto Repairing, Supplies, Oils,
Greases and Storage
FOR SALE
Have tiulck PTon Truck
One Oakland, 5-Passenger, 6-Cylinder
Truring Car.
One S-Passenger Overland
If you have a Car for sale bring in and
I will sell it for you.
Phone Tabor 7468
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SOMERS THE FURNITURE MAN
GUARANTEES TO SAVE YOU SO PER CEltf
TRY HIM!
Phone: Tabor 8515
992-994 Belmont Street, near East 33d Street
First-Class Sheet Metal Work
and Repairing
Guttering. General ¡Kr|>airing. Garbage Can». Flour Hina
Waali B<»l«>m. Stove Pipe», Chicken Fountain«, Chicken Grit-
Feed Boxe» nml Chicken Feed Trough»
,
11
4. S. PEARCE, The Tinsmith
< i
Foster Road. Opp. P. O.
tabor MM
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JI. D. Kenworthy & Company
funeral Directors
TWO ESTABLISHMENTS
MAM MIU:
MUMU OH Ki:
5802-4 92nd Srteet S. E.
4615 66th St, Cor. Foster M.
IEN1S STATION
AULETA STATIOI
Phom Tabor 5267
Phoae Tabor 5895
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First-Class Service given Day or Night.
Close Proximity to Cemeteries Enables us to hold Funerals
at a Minimum Expense
Qualtfy Goes Clear Through
He—Do you think those who ninrry
young are as happy as those who
marry later In life?
She—Well, If one marries young
there is always a chance to marry
later.
1< <<
Ê
1 1
E
WELL!
Í
The Lents Garage
SEVENTY-SECOND AND MILLARD AVENUE
FF ir ir ir ir ir F ir Irl- Irirlriririr Ir ir •Fx’ - F ir Ir ir ir Ir Ir^lr l^PIrlr lr lr irirlrlrirlr
WELL!
in fact, anything and everything in supplies
for autos and autoist. Ail of good, substan
tial quality, too. The kind that will stand
much use and even abuse. Take a look at
our display. Even if you need nothing now,
when you do require anything in supplies
you’ll know the right place to come for them.
BURKE’S - GARAGE
-t.
Í
Jlgg»—He lost the coal money play 4.
X
ing poker.
Jaggs—What did his wife do?
JI Kg*—Oh I she made it hot enough -t.
for him.
Z
Taber 4141
f>«p Frier« V* f<i*ht
L phvp Or<|4*rN «t G o **I iim * Mho«* 8 torr
There is no guesswork lubrication in the Dort chassis, no small
p^pes to clog, no hidden grease cups to miss. It is a simple matter
io lubricate every part of the car,
An example is the clutch release fork.
This important part is, in many de
signa, very difficult to oil. There is a
grease cup for it, outside the clutch
housing of the Dort. And there is a
wick in it which hold» the oil on it«
job.
Then, for the engine, there is a plunger
pump shooting oil right where it'«
needed. Connecting-rod scoops throw
an oil mist on the pistons, cam shaft,
connecting-rod bearings and tappets.
Lubrication troubles are unknown in
the Dort.
Fhe Lents Oarage, Local Agents
3919 Foster Road
P-O kt
FREY & ALLEN
PAIMTRRM
Honor pMlntin*, Tintin*
and llrroratin*
Material hih I Workmanship <;uarant«e<l
i,KNTH, ORRGON
Positive Lubrication
Tabor 3429
MOT OK
CAR.
Home D-71
CQMPANV
Flint'Mich*
General
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+4 4 HH-W-W-f-W-444444-44H
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