-, Every Oregon Boy LENTS BOY PLEADS FOR MILLAGE TAX and Every Oregon Girl la • possible College Student Oregon acrid* a bigger percent­ age of its children to college than any other state, without cxccp tiou. That is one of the State’s proudest record*. No state can have too much edu­ cation. Education li the «afc- guard of freedom and of right, and higher education I* the cap- But higher education In Oregon 1« n; great danger. The Srtale Univcrsi ty and the Agricultural ('liege hnvs* twice ns many «til- den a* they hnve income to train, > Protect tlie*e schools and their great work. by voting on May 21 for th • Higher Educational relief meas­ ure. Higher Education pays the State in dollar* anti cenlt«, in im­ proved living, in scientific prog rena, in farm, orchard, garden, in the better uality if it* public and high school teaching. t'ald KlortiHBunt Inwried t>; Colin bymenl In bohnll of th« Joint Alsmnl llallrf Ountnll loa tor lllghrr Kducallon ll> Oregon. IK Hit Hloet. Vortland =3 PROFESSIONAL CARDS Tabor 4754 « Richard (Dick) Deich 92nd Street DR. C. S. OGSBURY Donald McNeil, a Lents boy, who la at O. A. C., sends In the fol­ lowing plea for the millage tax measure: I am taking this opportunity of asking your support for the mlllago tax. Realising the value of the in­ fluence of the press, 1 am asking yo.i to say a few words to the people if your district. Aa you know the millage tax mea­ sure known on the ballot aa House Bill KB provides for the immediate re­ lief of our three state institutions: the University of Oregon at Eugene, The Agricultural College at Corvallis, and the State Normal at Monmouth. All these institutions are In the greatest need of relief at this tlnui, and unless the bill carries, a great percentage of those students desir­ ing to go to college next fall must be turned uway. We need more room, more instruc­ tors, new equipment, and new build­ ings. At present, 1 am attending classes In which are enrolled from 40 to 85 students, more than twice the number an Instructor can efficiently handle. These classes are also using small unsuitable rooms. There are several young people from the Mount Scott district who are now attending some one of these institutions, and a great many more who plan on entering next fall. Is the state of Oregon going to deny Its sons and daughters the right of a free education? We believe it will not if the people know the facts and the need. What we aim to do is to bring the measure to the minds of the public, for we know that they will support it, once It is brought to their atte^Mon. Ifl can render any information, during the remaining two weeks be­ fore election, I should be more than pleased to do so. Thanking you for the favors asked. Donald J. McNeil Mra. M. I.. Byrd of Homi River visiting hcr «on, H. F. Byrd and family nt 90th afreet and Foster road, DENTISTRY i.arni, OlHtte: Tabor 8214 ombuoii Conductor of the Portland Oratorio Society Chorus (150 voices) vocal teacher. Portland, Tillford Building Phone Bwd 2777 Rea. Tabor: 5W4 DR. P. J. O’DONNELL DENTIST Cor. W2d and Foster Knatl. Lenta, On». WEDNESDAYS 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Lents Station Over the Herald Office JOSEPH A. FINLEY DR. A. Q. ATWOOD DHNTIST Pbone* : | •2V7 Footer Road Olllce, Tabor EHRLICH A BERNHARDT TAILORS . Oxy-Acctolcsie—B rasing Aluminum Cooking Utensils Welded Lawn Mowers Repaired ami Sharpened All Work Guaranteed Old HamcM Shop—Foster, nr. tain! lady or gentleman agent wanted for the city of Lenta. Sell the orig­ inal Watkins Products. Known everywhere. Write today. Watkins Co.. 62 Winona, Minn. m7 j4. DR. A. C. LUNDBERG VELVET SHAVES CHILDREN BARRERING A SPECIALTY : The Lents Garage AXEL KILDAHL, Proprietor 8919 Foster Road Tabor 3429 J L Big Loaf of Bread 10c Good home-made Cooldes, Cakes and other Pastries always make a hit with husband and the kid­ dies, and they are tickled when you get them at Mt. Scott Bakery C m . 924 and Fester Bond J. R0SENAÜ, Proprietor A. MUCK À FOR * / County /■ See CHinTxa A Gionii That is very important, especially if you are a “speed king” and want to be sure and stop your car on the instant—when you must. Let us look over your brakes at regular intervals and make sure they can always be depended upon. Your clutch, steering gear and other much used parts also need careful looking after. 138 ON BALLOT Office Hours--Evenings, 7 to 9. Mornings by appointment only. Call Tabor 2966 PRACTICAL HAIRCUTS - Wanted. Announcing to his many friends and former pa­ tients that he has opened offices at 6M2 9fd Street S. E., corner of Foster Hoad. The people of Lents and vicinity now have at their disposal the-services of an experienced operator in Chiropractic. Con­ sultation and examination will be given free of charge. Those who are ill should investigate Chi­ ropractic as a means of securing health. Lents Welding Shop : : : - * Agent Chiropractor 9184 Foiter Road Next Door to Postoffice Lent* Evangelical Church. Rev F. B. Culver is the newly appointed padtor for the Lents Evangelical church, but owing to the condition of moving from his former home, he cannot fill the pulpit next Sunday. In his ab­ sence the former pastor, Rev. N. Shupp will preach both morning and evening at the usual hour9 of service, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Y. P. A. at 7 p. m. - - AND DON'T FORGET Laurel wood Cong. Church 1-lducational Sunday will be ob- aerved at the Laurelwood Con­ gregational church next Sunday. Mn. Alexander Thump-ton will «peak at the morning session on "legislation Affecting Educa­ tion in Oregon." The «peaker will also discuss various educa­ tional bill« which will come be­ fore the voter« thia year. On next Sunday afternoon, the V. P. C. E. of tile Laurelwood Congregational church will visit the Portland industrial centers, and the Jewish Neighborhood House, in order to familiarise themselves with settlement work, which the Y. P. C. E. hopes to make a feature of its church work in the future. ===== call 1821. /• INDIES' AND GENTS' strrs MADE TO ORDER latent Htjrlra In Spring Oapa 4 RESIDENCE SPIRELI.A CORSETS Mr». T. Steinman is ptew-il to an­ nounce to the ladtea ,,f ’*hc has exclusive wiling privllcg’’* °f Spiretla eoreete. GuaranU-cd fitting«. Service given 1« their own homi«, Your buaineaa aoliciUal anti apprec'* ated. Phone evening« 2*1-11. then _ Friend* Church Note* Mothers' Day was observed last Sunday, beginning at the Sunday school hour, 9:45, with recitations and music by the child ren. Then about 14 ladle* of the church joined in an Interesting pageant, representing the mdther hood of the world's history. At 11 a. m. Mia* Terrel, the pastor, continued the subject of Mother'« Day, taking for her text: "She hath Done What She Could." At 8 p. ni., we listened to .1 very good sermon by Prof. Jarvis Curry, who I* at the head of the Biblical department of the Friends University, at Wichita, Kansas. Friend* from other church?* arc invited to join our Bible study class in the annex, Wednesday evening at 7 :45. When In need of office stationery Farm* Wanted or printing of any kind, call at the Farms of any aixe, from 10 Herald office. Phone Tabor 7824. acres up, either with or without equipment. See Kennedy and Wilcox, Tabor 4811. ml4-jl4 Portland Oregon ATTOX.NSY AT 1AW NUTABY Vl'*I.IC Richard Deich of this city 1* a Republican candidate for Dis­ trict Judge, Department No. 2. The testimony of hi« friend« is that he is thoroughly qualified for the duties of the office to which he aspires, and their num­ ber, we are told, I* legion. Mr. Deich is a veteran of the Spanish i-rican war and is a self-made man, being thrown on hU own re­ source* when only a small boy. He has worked to the top and won for himself many friends and loyal supporters. At the pres­ ent time, Mr. Deich is Deputy District Attorney. He is fearless but honest. His motto is, "Vote on Friday, May 21; vote for me If you can, but if you can't, vote anyway." Besides belonging t > other organisations, Mr. Deich 1« a prominent member of the W. <). W. of this city. No Longer "Lo the Poor India11” A forest ranger the other day noticed a camp fire down in a little hollow near Eagle Creek on the Columbia highway and went down to sec the campers. He was politely gre-ted by a well- dressed Indinn in full auto togs, and about him was a goixl sixed famiv enjoying a good meal. Near by stood a $8,000 Franklin auto, equipped for tourist life. The owner proved to be a Warm Spring Indian, who had Ills big Central Oregon ranch rented to I m , The Poor White Man, arid wns en route to Califarnia on a pleasure trip. The Indian, who .seemed well educated, said lie was out for a good time, and the idea of toil, was farthest from his thoughts. . The ranger wire courteously invited to set in and dine, and later pursued his vigil, pondering. ______ For Sale BARRED and White Plymouth Rock eggs, $1.00 per setting. Mrs. Helen Clark, 6121 91< S.E. Ix-nts. _______________ Houses for Sale Any sise, from 2 rooms up. First ¡»ayment $100 or mor?. Balance easy. See Kennedy and Wilcox, Tabor 4811. __ m!4-j!4 - h . The Lents Delicatessen Shop Comer Ninety-first and Carline SIXTH AVENUE * Where you can get a good Home Cooked Dinner, one that you will relish. GROCERY HOMi MADS Hts AND CAKSS ■ MADS rtt3H SVSKT DAT DO DROP IN at the Sixth Avenue Grocery, and take a look at our fresh veg­ etables, fresh eggs, nice line of salt meats, canned goods, fruit, etc. Corteous Treatment and good values. Location at 8614 Woodstock ave. Phone Tabor 73. C. B. NORBLAD, Frop’r. The Herald does all kinds of Erinting, not the cheap kind, ut the good kind * f MRS. W. A. ASH Commissioner ' ' Special - Prices On Ladie’s and Gentlemen's Suits. Call and inspect the beautiful new patterns to choose from while the lines are’complete. =JOHN MANZ= I Present County Commisioner Always on the Job Continued Good Service