Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923, September 19, 1919, Image 2

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    mt. Scott fier aid
GILBERT
NEW BOOKS OF INTEREST
Thornton & Sowards
Miss Hutchinson Reviews late
Mrs. J. Lennox is nt home
Publlahad Every Friday »I l^nta
after
a visit with her sister in
Station. Portland. Oraron.
Works at library.
California.
Proprietor
Miss Wil Hutchinson, of the
• • •
J. 8. UPDIKE -
Mana<er Arleta branch library, submits
C. W. SMITH -
M re. Addis, who is convalesc­
the following to book lovers:
ing at the home of her daugh­
Rntsrsd as second-class mail mat­
“The Ghost Garden,” by Ame­ ter on l.arral>ee street from
tar February 1«, 1*1«, at ths post
tfflcs at Lanta, Oregon, under act of lia A. Rives. An extraordinary operation, is expected home
Csngrsaa. March S. 1C79.
story of two lovers and a haunt­ a short time.
• • •
Subacrtptien pries - - II I* a year ed garden in l>eautiful old Vir­
Raymond Ritchie is
Mrs.
ginia.
A
new
version
of
the
Phones: Tabor Till. EHI—1111
eternal triangle with one of it« Boring keeping house for her
till Ninaty-Mcond Btrsst
points in the spirit world. Its father, Mr. Myers, for a couple
ghostly thrills are warm, not of weeks while her mother is
icy. and its tense excitement al­ visiting in Idaho.
MICKIE SAYS
• • •
luring, not terrifying.
Milton
S.
Andrews
was pain­
“The Golden Hope.” by Grace
«0.1-1. cti wai COWGCAl. TA
fully
injured
while
working
at
Saltwell Mason. It is a strong
limin < « omi sovk I axcutaa*
story of a loyal woman, a man the Inman-Polsen Lumber mill
owe OV ova. »1*1 « oaaihih * og-
mm « w « wv auaacaiaae« vmaa
bigger
than his biggest temp­ last week. He was taken to
IM "M CAIO Hl COVA.OHT SK-» U» at-
tation.
and the terrible thirst Emmanuel hospital where he is
CUX Htt> MAO A UOXIA eXPtMlt
M HAO JtST BOUdHI A
for gain that cramps men’s resting as well as can lie ex­
, 3000 mawtu mo woHoaa
souls. The irresistible charm of pected. It is thought he will
AtuTH« HtTNtJPAPtM HAN« .
APOPTtO
the west is woven into every be able to lie brought home Sun­
THS
line of this delightful story and day.
casm
»VSTStA'
the call to a wider freedom of
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tomp
life and love grips the readei
kins,
who lived in Mrs. Hedge's
from the first.
house
on Ninety-second street
“The Old Heart of Russia,”
by Bessie Beatty. Miss Beatty- this summer, have moved back
witnessed the bolshevik revolu­ to their former home at Medi­
tion throughout its entire cine Lake, Mont.
course. She was present at the
arrest of the provisional gov­ PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ernment and she interviewed
in the Peter and Paul fortress Tabor 4754
5ft Wt, 92nd Street
a number of the ministers of
DR. C. S. OGSBURY
the czar's regime. But the most
DENTISTRY
interesting of all, perhaps, is
i.Kvrs. oaatiog
ier analysis of the Russian
peasant mind in action. Her
Res. Tabor: 5224
book is filled with striking an-: Office: Tabor 3214
ecdotes and with A harvest of
DR. P. J. O’DONNELL
DENTIST
observations such as only an in­
trepid
woman
with
a
trained
Cor.
92d
and
Foster R>«d. I-eutx, Ore.
Eighteen thousand Yanks
eye
could
have
gathered.
have taken foreign brides. Will
“Out of the Shadow,” by
our American girls please re­
DR. A. G. ATWOOD
iose
Cohen. An autobiography
DENTIST
strain themselves from making
sm tAl. ATTEST!'!» T)'^I atks
that
reads
like
a
novel.
‘
How
a
catty remarks?
pbohb : rasna MSI
Russian emigrant girl could
tiffice :
92o7 Foster Road
nee:
Patriotism without common write such a story as this is 6314 Reside
S2d Nt., 8. E.
Portland Ore
sense amounts to nothing. So one of the mysteries of the 1
it is well for Uncle Sam to be thing we call genius.—Outlook.
DR. KATHERINE S. MYERS
always on guard against the
MILLARD AVENUE
OSTEOPATHIC PHVSKIAN
fools who love him well but
I».
Office, .Marshall 1275
not wisely.
Phones.
87+|
Mrs. E. O. Rivers, of 5627
Seventy-second street, spent
Portland. Orvg<>n
Bolshevism is so rapidly on last week-end with the family Ski.uMo BriLDisa
the decline that the Industrial of A. J. Hollingworth at theii
Workers of the World members ranch home near St. Helens YOUR EYES OR A MILLION DOLLARS
may as well deconcile them­ returning Sunday evening. On
selves to the prospect of their Tuesday Mrs. Rivers left foi
becoming actual workers.
Sheridan for an indefinite stay
with the family of her brother
The American shoe manufac- Mr. Champlin. Before leaving
turers say that shoes will be she had received word that
$3 to $4 a pair higher next Mrs. Champlin had been taken
year than this, It is a long seriously ill, possibly necessi­
time until next year. The shoe­ tating a complete change of
makers would be wise not to Mrs. Rivers’ vacation plans.
be too hasty in their opinions.
Others who were at the Hol
lingworth ranch last Sunday
NO EXCUSE FOR “AIN’T” were F. E. Crum and family
s ^ t 0METRIST- OPTki>
“Ain’t” is an improper ab­ and Mrs. W. J. Jefferies, all of
breviation of “are not.” British the- Nashville Neighborhood.
■
you »ell your right for a million
writers spell in “a’n’t,” which
Frank Price, 5627 Seventy- Would
dollar»?
properly indicates its deriva­ second street, has been in If you value them "to that amount is it :
tion. Americans make it an in­ charge of the “Truble-prui ’ not fair that you comult me, ax I ■■
know what they must have.
clusive offense, using it for tire exhibit at the Multnomah If I care for your eye», your eye» will ■
care for you.
“am not” and “is not,” as well county fair this week.
Phone for an appointment
as for “are not.” It is unques­
Subscribe lor the Herald, $1.50.
Main 7S67
tionably the worst in.-tance of
slovenliness in the common
speech of today. Yet it is by
no means of universal or even
common use. It will slip oc­
casionally from refined lips, al­
ways with a jar to the enunci-
ator as well as the hearer. But
the habitual user of “ain’ts” is
careless of refinemt.it. He may
be an excellent citizen who
never beats his wife nor kicks
It sounds just
the cat. But there i« likely to
be something slipshop about
about right for
him somewhere. It is desirable
dinner today,
to eliminate our linguistic sins,
and of these “ain’t” is the mo-1
doesn’t it? And
deplorable.
tXINTKAtnXIHM
Cement Work. Pla»t«rlng and
Cesspool»
llealdenes «410 Fiftieth A vs.
Taber «HI
Oar l*rl«ea Ar» HI» III
I.MV» Orders al Uoggln»' Hh®. giure
FREY & ALLEN
raiNTaaa
Usasral H. iim PaiaMag, Tlallaa
•»•I Iteearatlaa
Malarial sud Workmanship Guarsutsed
I.KNTS, OMKUON
PRACTICAL HAIRCUT*
tight and pinch the foot in order to look neat
and dressy. But comfort need not give way
to style.
Loin of
Pork
L. E. Minott reports the fol­
lowing real estate sales: The
Wiley property on Ninety-sec­
ond street, near Kelly Butte,
to R. W. Simpson, a laundry­
man, of Portland; the William­
son residence at 6312 Eighty­
fourth court to C. L. Morse, an
eastern Oregon man.
if rris the right
kind of a pork
roast it will be just about right
want one that has an appetising flavor,
one that will be thoroughly enjoyed,
order it at our market. You get honest
weight at honest prices.
John Winslow, of Portland,
and Miss Lillian Hellis, of
Eighty-third street, were mar­
ried last Friday.
Eggiman’s Meat Market
5919 Ninety-second Street
Tabor 2573
Nee C iishtkk A iisoSoX
z-
Right Fitting Is
the Keynote
A. W. BREW ER
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING
and TINTING
Residence 9935 Fifty-ninth Ave.
_______________________ ________________ f
Dress shoes that we fit to your feet
can be just as comfortable as shoes you buy for
service. And we do not sacrifice either style
or neatness in fitting you.
Uh
Still Moving ...
ROSE CITY VAN
Our pumps, dancing slippers and all
sorts of dress shoes offer you a wide field for
choice. Our styles and pi ices will please you.
GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
The One-Way-Charge Company
I
Goggins’ Shoe Store
D r EVS aü VU
VELVET 8IIAVEN
CHILDREN BARBICHIMI
A NPEUIALTY
Many people think that shoes must be
See U» For . . .
WOOD AND COAL
H222 Foster Rd
Tab. 1424 D«1
I
TEN POINTS TO SETTLE BEFORE
YOU BUY ANY TRUCK
The Motor Truck is established. Its util­
ity is no longer questioned. As a means
of transportation it is definitely estali-
lished that a motor truck is incomparably
economical, convenient, etc. So it is not
a question of whether or not you need a
motor truck.
Your decision must lie WHICH TRUCK
to select. It is a big question not to lie
decided until you have every fact, every
data of cost before you. On that basis
ONLY can you make a selection that will
justify the required expenditure.
GARY, “The Ten Test Truck,” invites
every investigation—every test or ques­
tion that any owner may advance. The
GARY MOTOR TRUCK has been selected
by some of the largest Truck users in
America. They buy on a basis of FACT
ONLY, and the Gary has satisfied these
owners in every one of the following ten
vitally important points.
TEST
2
TEST
3
4
TEST
5
ECONOMICAL SI I.IX’TION
Trucks are means of economy. It Is
not an Investment to buy a truck that
will increase your transportation
costs. Find out what It will actually
cost you to transport your merchan­
dise.
SIMPLICITY
Skilled experienced labor cost» money.
You don't want to increase your la­
bor hire because of your truck» In­
vestment. Before making your choice
take any worker In your delivery de­
partment give him a few aimpl« In­
struction», see whether or not the
truck 1» aim pie enough for hln un­
skilled abilities.
I Qt ALI7.i l) BALANCE
From front fender to rear lamp
bracket maximum efficiency of oper­
ation require» even distribution of
weight, work and wear. The motor
must not be too light for It» load—
the frame must not be heavier than
Is necessary.
Consider whether or
not there Is proper co-rslatlon of
and parts.
,
OVER CARRIAGE
I»o not buy a on»-ton truck »nd
pect It to do a >%-ton duty,
the truck you do buy »hould be built
to allow for a reasonable margin of
overload.
Buy the alxe truck that
your bualneM needa.
Do not Invest
In u (l-ton truck for 1-ton labore.
Nor should you buy a 11«-ton truck
to do the work of a 6-ton truck.
TEST
ÍXINT1M ED OI’EIIATIOAI
6
Accident» will happen, and «onio re­
pair» are Inevitable. Helect the truck
of a doalgn no »tandardlxed that re­
pair» will never keep your truck out
of »ervlce.
TEST
7
BEASON ABLE IN V I .STM ENT
Don't buy a truck that will depreci­
ate too rapidly to btf economical.
You really rent a motor truck when
you buy It. At the end of It» period
of u»e it should have substantial
"caah-ln or trade-in” value.
Investi­
gate the actual "after use” worth of
any truck before you make your se­
lection.
TEST
TEST
A truck made by a maker having
limited resource» I» a <iue»tlonable
Investment. Bo sure that the maker
of your truck will t>e able to continue
In bualneaa a» long a» you do.
TEST
The dealer la the a<ency that I» di­
rectly responsible to you.
Be »uro
that the dealer from whom you buy
your truck I» a» reliable a» your own
banker.
Do not buy a truck from
a dealer that has a reputation of
■ hitting responsibility.
TEST
9
TEST
10
NON-liADIOAL BENIGN
Radical change» and
principles are
experimental.
Do not buy an ex per-
imental truck. Keep within approvaci
design and principle.
Hl'EED l*OWEIi
An emer<ency will arlne where you
will have to run your fully-loaded
truck at It» maximum »peed. Cower
should provide for »peed to allow for
■ peed when it 1» neceasary.
GARY, “The Ten Test Truck,” has meas­
ured up to every test. I^t un give you
the facts to prove it.
Gary Coast Agency
Phone Broadway 2162
Seventy-one Broadway
PORTLAND, OREGON