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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1920)
mt. Scott herald Published Every Friday at IxinU Ucation, Portland. Oregon J. 2. UHDIKK .... Proprietor C. W. SMITH .... Manager Hntered as second-claae mail mat tar February 14, l»14, at tne poat- airics at Lsnti, Oregon, under act of Congress, March I, 1*7». Subscription piles • - 11.00 a year Phones: Tabor 78*4. I THE UNDERPAID PROFESSOR He Is being cramped and humili ated on all sides. Is consc lotiS that he Is becoming qua*l-mb*riy through overatteution to |>enni<‘s in fact. Is himself living a petty and «»rdld life, and. what is much worse, sees those he most cares for. and for whom he Is responsible. Involved in the same destiny, says The Review. He wil lingly took on the tow of poverty for himself, perhaps, but not for them. He would go into plumbing if he knew enough. He Is In the dutch of an out-and-out exasperating experience, one that Is destructive both of his dignity and his self-respect. Wheth er. under this harrow, he reveals bol- shevoid tendencies or not, a man in such a mood ought not to be teach ing our sons. He Is bound to be wearied and distraught, if not bitter and cynical. It takes enthusiasm and fervor to fire the heart of youth. There 1» call for the clear and equable mind, sufficiently at rest as respects Its own concerns to be able to spar»' that force upon which his charges ought to have the right to draw. As things now go. the best men will keep out of teaching, and presently the In ferior ones, less robust and resistant of nonsense, may actually fall, as some have already fallen. Into the status of sugge-tible malcontents. The heads of most professors are not yet weak enough for bol-hevlsir.: but certain journals that dish up brain softening compounds, full of Insinu ation and suggestion, are far too pop ular among them. To such Influences they are becoming ever more “open minded." This Is dangerous. If the cure of Russian bolshevism is more food, the prophylaxis of professorial bolshevism Is more salary. A DOCTORS’ UNIONI We ar»> Infonmal by a contem porary that th»' Bronx doctors have fanned a union and will seek affili ation with the American FcJcuitlon of Labor. This seems to us to be an act of sup»*rcrogation. but presum ably the doctors know what they are doing. They always do know what they are doing when strengthening their own position by associntlonal agreements, although at times they ate not so sure of It when engaged In strictly professional work. There Is a wide-spread belief, however, that the doctors were already fairly well “organised." and that they hail eieit enlisted the police power of the state in the cause of a “ c I osh I shop." We are curious to see Just what .pe the new scale of prices will take, and if lit«' qualified but unknown young phy sician or surgeon will h«' entitled to as much pay as th«' provid. if no more skillful, operator. says New York Morning Telegraph. Also, »«■ would like to ask If they will be expected to "walk oift" In sympathy should other sections of the “needle" trades quit because of a Ju-*t grievance? Again would It be unethical for them to write a prescription without a previ ous understanding-that It must not be tilltd In a cut-rate pharmacy? Just go back In your mind over the way you ha»e coute ami tt>uut the number of times you have b«H>n mi successful, when you threw up your hands and starttd into damn euudi tious anl pity youteelf. If th»' farm er waited until weather, red. maria t conditions and his own personal feel Ings suited him right down to the ground, he would never reap a bar- vest. The business man will nevet have everything Just to his liking. Prices will he too high or too low. the seasons will lie too c«»l«l or too hot and It’s always either too wet or too dry. Our observation has been that the most successful men are th«' i ties who «io not use up their energy quarreling with conditions, says Grit. They are the men who smile and hop to It. They find out. first of all. If 'here Is anything wrong with them selves or their particular business which they can overcome and set right, and then pull up their belt-» an other notch unit hop to It. They real e that the other fellow is busy with his own particular problems, that It is up to them Individually to make good and when they attain to this frame of ntlml they usually do. Hop to it. brother, while the hopping's good. Not everybody who is dead has kicked the bucket; not everybody who has died by his own hand has kicked the bucket, although In the process some of them have kicked over other things. This is not a revelation of the after life. It Is simply an expla It seems altogether likely that the nation of how it started. The term has come down to us for every meth person who arises to say that the girl od of leaving this world for the next of today is more beautiful because Rocky Mountain News remarks. The the films have shown her how Is on particular means which popularized the right track, says Milwaukee Jour It, however, was Introduced hundreds nal. At least a good deal is attrib of years ago by one Bolzober, who. utable to the films, including a large having lost bis reason, decided to com crop of the future manhood of the mit suicide—to hang himself. In republic with the given nafne-» of looking around for a support over Francis and Douglas. Other benefits which to throw his rope he found a are to be hoped. Those of us. for In beam so high over his head that it stance. whose domestic difficulties are was necessary to stand on something I never submitted to the arbitrament of in order to reach it The nearest i Hying china sincerely hojie that cus thing happened to be a bucket, which tard pies have softened the bruised" served the purpose very well. After | feelings resultant from such encoun completing the necessary operations, ters and somewhat reduced the high the poor man actually and verily kick cost of strife. ed the bucket England Is encouraging the stand Having a housing shortage of her ardization of clothing for women to decrease the cost of living. But that own London. England. Is buying stir plus army stores In the form of British <annot be accomplished until women army huts, thereby providing tem ure standardized, which Is one of the porary homes for hundreds of families. problems that present difficulties. Unless they have rusted away, the United States government also has Wang P. Tong and Sun Tat Sen quantities of these huts lying around have arrangisi peace between North In this country, all in corrugated sec Chifia and South China. In the face tions, ready for erection, capable of j of Japanese aggression, terrestrial conversion in a day Into family habita and Impertinent, all the Celestials are tions. i getting together. We do not want foreign malcontents to dictate to us whether our Important Industries «hall be permitted to go on or close. The war sh uld have taught us enough of the dm :- t of alien mis chiefmaking in our affairs. Austria has just published a “Red Book" showing that Germany urged her to start the war. As a sequel the Austrians may get out a new book showing that Germany made a mis take. A number of Americans are becom ing so excited over matters national and International that-thoy are almost Indifferent to the fact that forecasting for the 1920 baseball pennant Is now in order. Great Britain notes an Increase In the number of bigamous marriages since the war. And here we've been thinking that the high cost of living was worrying the English ! The price of raisins Is up 100 per It is getting mighty hard for a rich cent, but maybe that was to I m > <• pect man to have a son who does not grow I ed—such vast quantities having been up to regard work as beneath him— used in attempts to turn near-beer Into and that Is equivalent to saying that something wicked. It is hard for a rich man to have a son who iwi’t a lunkhead. They are making fiivi cr-clrplanes. now, within the reach of modest In Another statesman proposes to re comes. But with airplanes. It’s not the duce the H. C. L. by making “porpoise initial expense but the “overhead" that leather shoes." This massive mind Is counts. not at all bothered by the trifling fact that the porpoise has no hide. Produce more and waste less. That is the fundamental remedy for the sit Dressmakers say that skirts are to uation. Other expedients are helpful, but temporary and Incidental. be of modest length. This will ocea alon great dissatisfaction among those Dealers say that “excited buying” Is who believe such a length to l>e un to blame for the high price of shoes. necessarily long. Try to remain calm when you are Occasionally a man threatening to purchasing footgear. strike seems to give very little reason It Is nil well,enough to talk about for such action 6eyond the fact that he has become sufficiently prosperous Jailing all the profiteers. Where are the jails to hold them? to afford IL Big Loaf of Bread 10c $ Company ; Ji. D. Kenworthy funeral Directors Good home-made Cookiea, Cake a First-class Service given Day or Night and oth» r Pr.ati ies always makj a hit with huaband and the kid- I À dies, and they are tickled when 0 <■ you get them at Mt. Scott Bakery Cor. 92d and Foster Road J. ROSENAU, Proprietor O A ’ I Close Proximity to Cemeteries Enables us to hold Funerals at a Minimum Expense 58(12-4 92nd St. lents Sta. « I I • labor 5267 hi M H H H « fl fl fl ■ ■ ■ fl fl M H fl 4624 Sixty-sevetìì Street, S. E. Kern Park Station fl M fl ri fl n fl fl H M fl ■ fl fl fl E H fl fl fl fl fl H fl H fl fl M fl fl M M M TO RESUME BUSINESS AGAIN ■ G fl * fl ■ « V fl fl M ft M V « ■ ■ fl ■ ■ ■ ■ M ■ ■ fl ■ fl M At the Old Stand TO THE PUBLIC: Last fall Mr. Woodham announced his intention to quit business and sold his entire stock to merchants, who shipped it out of the city. Since that time Mr. Woodham’s friends and many cus tomers have urged upon him to re-enter the hardware business and finally have been successful in prevailing on him to put in a complete NEW stock of haidware and household necessities at the old stand occupied by Mr. Woodham for so many years. _________ Like the old saying “You never miss the wat -r until the well go s dry” nor did the people of this community realize the importance and co-i’ enience of un up-to-date hardware store until the doors were closed and it was found necessary to make a trip into the city to buy their many needs in hardware and household necessities, and it w:.s also found that they had to pay a higher price than that .sked by Mr. W’oodham for the s<me class of merchandise. Mr. Woodham is thoroughly posted on the nerdsand w. nts of this community and will carry a stock accord!« gly, but: IN ORDER TO MAKE THE BUSINESS A SUCCESS, he must ask ths full support of every person in this vicinity, or y ou cannot expect to retain n first class hardware stere for your convenience unless it is liberally patronized, or given an equal opportunity to supply your many needs, so long as the prices are equal to or less than down town prices, and it will always be our policy to sell at the lowest possibl«. price in keeping with the quality and dependa- bility of the merchandise we sell. Some may consider it a poor time to start in business but Mr. Woodham is in a position t v buy to advantage, he owns his own building, is employing no high priced clerks and therefore is in a position to give you the benefit of this saving, ; nd all we ask is that you give us a chance. A- ..uring you it will always be our pleasure and disposition to serve you in the best way possible in every respect. Doors ■ Open - for - Business WITH ENTIRE NEW STOCK " —■ 1 ' ■ ■■-----------------------------------------------------======= Saturday, Jan’y 31 * fl ■ ■ ■ to ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ fl ■ ■ fl ■ ■ fl ■ fl fl ■ fl fl Buy by Comparison—Patronize Your Local Store—We Can Save You Money K ern P ark H ardware C o WM. WOODHAM, Proprietor 4624 67th Street, S. E. Phone: Tabor 900 fl ■ ■ fl ■