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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1920)
mt. Scott herald Proprietor Manager Eutervd <u sscond-claa* mali mat tar Fabruary 14. 1014. at thè poat- aMlca at Danto. Oragon. under act of Cengreas. March 1. 1»T». Subscription pries $1.00 a yoar 111! Ninety-second Street Phones: Tabor T4Î4, MICKIE SAYS AOMiOTVSIUd VJlTU UAMOO'U.* « au. atowt—wsst pcauxvs— iM A ÄUSM < GO X> TU' NSOM'tS 'N mew «wort oe tu ' vuota SOBAtMXW* BASS' cut O«O TUAT UV «TUAIT SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM The Kellogg baseball lineup for thia year ia aa follow*: Catcher. Melville Caldwell. Pitcher and captain, Harry Erick son. First base and manager, Frank Palmer. Second base, Robert Slater. Shortstop, Robert Hastings. Third base. Clayton Hall. Left field, Basil Leitxel. Center field. Jack Miller. Right field, Quinton Guthrie. Substitutes — Melvin Gates, Gail Ashbaugh. Harry Isaac and Harry Wilson. Kellogg has already played in three school league games, resulting as follows: March 15, Kellogg vs. Woodstock, 6 to 5 in favor of Kellogg. March 18, Kellogg vs. Sellwood, 1 to 5 in favor of Sellwood. March 22, Kellogg vs. Lents, 9 to 7 in favor of Kellogg. Among girls of Kellogg school from the fifth grade up there is now being planned an inter-room contest in playground baseball. BOOKS FOR READING COURSE OF 5TH GRADE Public education officials Ln a num ber of states give a doleful ontlook for the future In the shortage of teachers. From different parts of ’ the country comes the same cry of the difficulty of getting teachers on so count of the inadequate pay. Men ! and women whose services would be invaluable in training the rising gen eration and giving the nation a fine grade of citizenship, are leaving this work for other less responsible, but better paid, and It Is the most mls- taken klnd of economy which Is let- ting them go. Teachers should be among the best paid of the public servants, for there Is no work more Important to the state than theirs. Especially at this time when danger ous theories are threatening to wreck our government, is proper education of the greatest moment Forests are among the greatest na tional resources. Forests are like banks, as Mr. Park told the forestera. lumbermen and wood users generally at the Indianapolis meeting, you must deposit In them If yon want to take anything out, says Trenton Times. Then, In addition to the material bene fits to be derived from the restora tion and conservation of forests, the planting of memorial trees is one of the greatest forces for Americaniza tion and keeping aflame the communi ty spirit, born of the war. Now Hungary Is denouncing the se vere terms of the peace treaty. The defeated nations seem to think that now the war is over all should be for given and forgotten. They forget them selves the bitter reminders of the war in devastated France and Belgium and the reparation which is due from the aggressors to the victims In the case. The president of Germany and a member of bis cabinet lost a suit against a satirical weekly which had cartooned the cabinet a* animals In a menagerie. The court declared the feeling displayed as out of place In modern Germany. So passes the last vestige of lese majeste. For the 5a grade the follow ing is the list of authorized home reading books: iAnderaon's "Fairy Tales;” Burt’s '“Poems that Every Child Should Know;" Carroll’s 'Through the Looking Glass;” Hale's "Peterkin Papers Howell’s "Christmas Every Dav;’ Scudder’s Children's Books." The teachers in the local school would be gently encouraged if an active interest in the home reading done by children was taken by every parent connected with the school. The thing* that a child feeds its mind on reacts on its conduct in the school room and on its general attitude to- themselves. ward the studies When it is realized that many parents have trouble in controll- ing and guiding the conduct of only two children, is it not to be expected that a teacher of from 25 to 35 pupils will have a pro portionately greater difficulty? When parents wisely oversee and know for themselves just what ’occupies the child s mind they are piling up just so many and own chances for their teacher’s solution of the child problem. For Sale Two thoroughbred Rhode Is- land Red roosters. 1 year old, Ì.3 eachx also eggs for hatching $1 per setting Mrs. W. E. Bates, 1-4 mile northeast of Ramapo sta tion, Estacada carline. m26 a2 For Sale Strawberry plants—MaridraJls. standard market and canning variety, 75cents per hundred.$7 per thousand. W. E. Bates, 1-4 mile northeast of Ramapo sta tion on Estacada carline. m26 a2 For Sale. plants-C umber- Black-cap lands, biggest and best black raspberries. $1 per dozen, $8 per hundred, W. E. Bates, 1-4 mile northeast of Ramapo station, Estacada carline. m26 a2. MUCH EXCITEMENT ON advance before they have com their lessors. Like unto the M doctrine of having nothing in Ing to impart, the mysteries are whispered in silence and seclusion their novitiates. So when I hear time has come for the final rel for the public benefit, 1 shall my honest verdict in an and unbiased manner to fellow voters. I wish to say in this letter owing to lack of space granted your humble scribe to write n more that we are still short the usual quota of performer* be the stag«* setting is complete effective. I hope by next week will be remedied to the full s« faction of the stage manager and various “bosses” in attendance. In reviewing the political cast of character* in the forthcoming pri maries on May 21, otherwise known as the American drama and \thich is exhibited before the people at inter vals of two and four years, I find that most of the candidates are some what modest in their coming out be fore the limelight. This is not so much their own fault, but from hear say and feeling them out, it seems that they are anxious to know what the other fellow is going to say first. Some have been given the parts of playing to a f rax tie “economy”; others again like the part of “effi ciency,” while still others prefer the part of “promises." Most all of MUSICAL PROGRAM GIVEN them though are still weeping to IN LAURELWOOD show the dear public that they can depict the character of “Americanism At the laurel wood and patriotism" much better than church last Monday afternoon their contemporaries. meeting held in the interests of While we mentioned the fact that Schauffler school (Congregational) there was a dearth of candidates in Cleveland, Ohio, was very interes the field for congressman from this Mrs. W. K. Royal led the discus district, up bobs our friend and co of “Americanization,” seconded worker in the newspaper game, tak Mrs. Doane, a member of the ing back everything he meant several committee of the Schauffler bu weeks ago about contesting this fund, of which committee Mrs. pecuniary office. The last week he is state chairman. The musical again comes out in print stating that gram given by Mr. and Mrs. J. M he has change«] his mind and believes millan Muir was gtvatly appreciat that “Pat” McArthur hasn’t given They appeared both in solo and d the public a fair shake, So he intends work, being assisted in their ducts to not only improve on his record in Miss Hazel Morehead. the house of congress but is going The Schauffler school is an i to show voter»—if elected—that tution which trains foreign-bom when it comes to play the part of a American-born girls for work an congressman, he can put it all over foreigners in America and it ■’Pat." with plenty of pep to spare. prepares young women for ascii As to our part, 1 mean all of us, I pastorate work. The women of hope he will at least make a stab at Congregational church are making it just to show how well he can do $125.000 drive for funds as a <•< it. In times gone by we have heard brat ion of the 300th anniversary of many things like this happen, but the landing of the Pilgrim it was the same old story—I'm in you’re out—that's all. Down in the valley a couple of TWINS BORN TO MR. AND years ago. a newspaper man was MRS. HODGE PASS running for office and the citizens of the town all wanted to know be The twin baby girls born to M fore hand what he intended t<f do Helen Hodge, of 5815 92nd atre with this and that measure and last Sunday only lived a short ti whether he was for booze or hot after birth. Mrs. Hodge is drinks, and if he was goin to kill improving in spite of the the woman's suffrage measure und a and mental shock. The whole lot of other fool questions. In beautiful little tribute was his answer in the paper he told them for the mother by Mrs. I,. M. that he wouldn’t promise a d--------- thing and if he was elected he When the first spring blossom, would let them know afterwards 'Neath the sunshine and the what he was going to do and if they did not like it they could drive him There came to my heart two lilies More fair by far than they. ont of the office. I believe that is sincerity and candor personified, but he didn’t say he was going to reduce But e’re their petals unfolded And their sweetness filled my the taxes and reduce the cost of sugar and the cost of clothing and a The Master claimed their beauty And carried my darlings home. lot of stereotyped bunk which is and has been obsolete for the last five hundred years to our knowledge. What He wafted them up to the city Where sorrow can never come. the voter wants is whether the person can perform his part intelligently And there, 'mid the splendors I Heaven and honestly; has the ability and the Their tiny feet shall knowledge of good common horse sense in his anatomy. These arc the qualifications that the voter is look- No sorrow shall e’er o’ertake While the Father’s face they ing for when he is handing him the will humbly seek to enter— I office. There is room near them for me. I believe in another week the cant for this great American play will be Ralph Stanx negotiated the completed and then I will give a minute analysis of each of them to sale of the Hording 20 acre ranch whether he or she is fitted for in Happy Valley to B. J. Knau.w. the part. It comes with poor grace Mr. Knauss is from the ea«t and M my part to judge of each in will locate on the ranch. Drive up for G*», Oil and Free Air Examine our Tire* and Accessories We have a special oil for Ford cars, also larger cars. WE GUARANTEE ALL REPAIR WORK Ford and Chevrolet Work a Specialty We handle Lee and Ajax Tires See us for new and u*ad Ford*. If we haven’t what you want we can help you get it Eagle - Garage Phone Lents 2011 DAVIS M FAHNSWOHTII 5820 Ninety-second Street Dressmaking. Tabor 7303 m26-a 1 6 For Sale. For Sale. As a rule the man who regards wom Extra large Rhode Island Red an as Inferior to man is either a very poor sort of man or he had a very In cockerel and one New Zealand efficient mother. The boy who has buck rabbit for sale cheap. 5351 been raised by the right sort of moth 88th St. ltp. er usually knows his place the rest of his life. . Wanted—Laying bens or pul lets; used wheelbarrow; garden The French government Is planning spade or shovel; chicken wire and to enforce uniform dress for French fence posts. Call or address women as a means of reducing the 4828 91st street 8. E. m26p coat of living. Can a uniform dress solve the problem when the present Mr*. Gulliks is giving green custom of regarding only the bare*h«?* trading stamps with all cash pur cesslties falls? chases. Do you use good paper when you write? The Heraiu can print anything and do it right. Subscribe for the Herald $1.00 per year. Lents Station > B. D. Kenworthy $ Company < > • Tnntral Directors First-class Service given Day or Night Close Proximity to Cemeteries Enables us to hold Funerals at a Minimum Expense Lents Sta. ¡; 5802-4 92nd St. labor 5267 i > ♦♦eeoweeoeeoeeeeeooeaoeoeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaee i Eggiman’s Meat Market : ■ FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS AND FISH ■ ■ Vegetable® and Fruit® Hutter and Egg® I a a ■ ■ ■ — = I I ■ a ; S ■ ■ ___________ ■ Phone Tabor 2673 ■ Lents, Oregon 6919 Ninety-second Street. ■ ■■■■■■■■■>■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Freshest Eggs and Finest Butter Butter and eggs Wanted New and used furniture, stoves rugs, carpets, tools etc. Ca^h prices paid. Economy Furniture Co. L. A. Barker proprietor. 6015 92nd street. One of the historic castle homes of Geese eggs for setting. Mrs. C. England may be used as a hotel for F. Zinser. Tabor 1822. m26 a2 the accommodation of American vis itors. Europe is bestirring Itself to For Sale. catch the tourist trade from this coun 13 Rhode Island Red hens and try to eke out the loans. The Ameri Hens all can dollar is figuring largely I d the one rooster for sale, laying. Tabor 6421. It. plans for reconstruction. All reports to the wholesale cloth ing markets emphasize a refusal of the consumer to pay' prevailing high prices When the worm gets up well enough to turn the world will turn With him. I POLITICS NOT CAUSING SURFACE AT PRESENT Published Every Friday at Lonta Station, Portland, Oregon. J. 3. UPDIKE - C. W. SMITH - PERSONNEL OF KELLOGG have a highly nutri tive value and should have a prominent place on every Have you ever been put to the inconvenience of looking for a lost receipt of a particular bill? A checking account with this bank will solve the problem, A check is your receipt. table. But quality i* an impor tant feature to watch. Rich, delicious butter adds greatly to the tastiness f of the meal, and we always ■ ! : ■ have plenty, both creamery and country made. i Our eggs come in fresh We invite your Business by giving prompt atten- tion and courteous treat ment to all. every day—right from the poultry farms. And wo charge no more than you would pay elsewhere 4 per cent paid on time deposits ferior Portland, Ore. 7 for in quality. Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention Lents Mercantile Co Multnomah State Bank Lents Station Cheaper grade* for cooking. Phone: Tabor 1141 5805 92nd St V The Herald does all kinds of Printing