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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1920)
OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST PROFESSIONAL CAROS T»b<»r 47A| O2n<l Htrw»t Happenings Principal DR. C. S. OOSBURY State I N NT«, ORIßON Briefly Information R k Tabor: 6224 EXODONTIA Our. VM and Foatw R' mu I. Lento, Or». DR. A. (L ATWOOD D ■ N TI • I | 1 W?o7 Font«* T »I mk »H.'l llumo, TnlN»r 401M Porliaiiil Oregon . __ ...—_ ..._ r_7 k i.i I II. I». AHNEST »rrouvav »r i u M«»rAHV IM HI.II •'»IMOjg Nii ely.iMv>>ii>l Stwl Phom-; Talwir 2ltiA Izuit» Hts , near i’urlinx 1‘ outi am », O h . MT. SCOTT Camp N»». II <>.'>0, Mmlern Woodman of Anienra.. Maria every »ecuml and fourth Wediir»day of each month at Grange Hal!; 92ml street. F. II. VOLTS, Clerk. mi . M irri iiiih . i :, i. <>. o. r. Mot» rv.-ty Tiiemlay rvrnlng at 7:30. W. S. Sanders, Noble Grand. W. E. Goggins, Ker. Sec. Visitors Welcome. AULETA STUDIO «ITI FiMter I Coat I "• piiolofcrMph auythiiitf. anywhere. any »I mi ». Four liom», your fMinlly, your bnby. KNkf|«iMrpta mm «I C«pJ I m < Ihaac oprii from Ou. m. to 9 p. m Sunday« 9 a. tn. to a p. tn. Julian Fuel Co. Prompt Delivery Lasts Aatmnatk «sin Faster Road 2221 LENTS V___________________________________ J J. MCMILLAN MUR Pianoforte ' • ’"ïïirÆir"' "SÄ!""’ T Ti i m c« Pudicliti hitlicliOR ind und Solo Sala Sutgiig Siagio« Studio: 3«O4 3804 66th St or at Student's residence Economy Furniture Co. L. A. BARKER, Prop. Dealer in new and UMcd furniture, stoves, rugs, carpets, crockery, stone- wan-, tools, phonographs und reconla. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 6015 Ninety-second St. œtreu»»wr*M*RMU»stit*tstR*tstatuito V a When You Want to Move Call Tabor 7707 f ETTY'S TRANSFER and Erpress Auto Truck RESIDENCE 9436 Foster Rd. Lents, Ore. MMMM'eM)i«r<e«»iManiartaaniaii FEATHER RENOVATING We (’linn by High Presure Stenin Systems Free Delivery ncTabor 4.18(1 All Work Guaranteed Rates Reasonable 542S Foster Rd. Portland,Ore. ’' 1 'N Sixth Avenue GROCERY FRESH FRUITS and GROCERIES Fggs, Butter and Cheese Phone Tabor 173 Loation:8114 Woodstock Ave. C. B. NORBLAD, Prop’r. v------------------------------------------ The Herald does all kinds of printing, not the cheap kind, but the good kind or Sketched The for Herald Readers. DR *l>. J. O’DONNELL PI mhmm : the Week From All Parts of the DP.NTI8TRY Ofdes: Tabor 3214 of I The ear shortage Is hampering mill! In (he Willamina section. The Linn County Ealr association has designated Ootuber I aa Halviu day. The harveat of the first peppermint crop lu Klamath county will beglu in a few days. Eastern Linn oounty baa produced the largest and best crop of huckle berries In many years. The enrollment of Eeudletou school* for the coming term shows an Increase of 46 students over last year. The seventh annual eihlbltlon of the Wheeler County Fair associatluu will bs held at Fossil Heptember II. A movement has been launched by Medford post. American Lsgiou, to obtain an armory for that city. Uravensteln apples are now being gathered In I.ane county, but the crop Is much shorter than in former years. The Pacific Coast (I m association will hold Its annual convention In Portland the third week In Heptember. Fred Champagne, a resident of Rose burg, was Instantly killed near Drain when he fell between movlug freight care. Work on the new ferry boat to ply across the Willamette at Harrisburg on the Pacific highway will begin soon. The annua) meeting of the Oregon Htate Horticultural society will be held In Eugene during the latter part of Novsmber. Mrs. A. L. Mauldon of Monroe shot and killed herself. Hits was the mother of five children and was about Un years of age. Astoria salmon packers are con stderlng the advlMblllty of not making n fall pack, owing to the poor market for the product. Four cases of smallpox developed at the state training school for boys last week, and the Institution now Is under strict quarantine. because of an Insufficient supply of asphalt twu of Marion county's paving plants hate suspended operations at Aumsville and-Mt AugeL Field deputies report that the state Is losing many thousands of dollars an- ually m a result of evasions of the motor vehicle license law. The several tulles of concrete side walks which sre being put down In Dallas will all be completed by the latter part of September. Marlon county hopgrowers My the crop Is not Injured by the recent rains. The crop this year will be. It Is esti mated. R0 per cent normal. Premium lists for the Klamath coun ty fair to be held September 24 are completed. A feature will be the boys' and girls' club department Oregon post masters are to be ap pointed as follows: Mrs. Ethel FI Nico son. Flora; Mrs. Nora VanaMche, Chico; David D. Roberts, Divide. A survey will be made for a high way from Eugene to Crater luike by way of the middle fork of the Wil lamette. over the old military road. Hopgrowera In the vicinity of Springfield will be paid ail average price of 50 cents a pound. The price for picking will range from $2 to 12.50 a hundred. At a conveutlon of the prohibition party held at Salem, W. C. Hawley was nominated for ths office of repre sentative in congress from the first congressional district. B F. Nichols, one of the earliest of early Oregon pioneers, known to his many friends in central Oregon as "Uncle Frank." died at his home in Tumalo, aged 95 years. The people of Condon are planning to form a stock company for the pur pose of erecting a monument as a memorial to the young men of that vicinity who died during the war. The lowest bld for the erection of a high school gymnasium received by the Astoria board of school directors Is $57.685. or an increase of $2000 over a previous bld of several weeks ago. Work on the McKenile pass highway from Slaters to the summit of the Cascades Is completed and the road was formally accepted by Engineer Elliott of the bureau of public roads. In a report to be filed with the stat* board of control It will be recotflmend- Sd that some permanent* Industry be established in the state penitentiary to place It on a self-sustaining basis. I The outlet of Stltcoos lake, In ths western part of l,ane county, will soon be made navigable for small power boats, according to R. 8. Shel ley, supervisor of the Hluslaw national forest. At a recent meeting of the Hermis ton Apple Growers' association It was estimated that the number of ears of apples to be shipped from U m pro Ject this year would be 10, as against 33 last season. Oregon republicans have raised and sent aast a campaign fund of approiE matfly $20,000 according to a state ment made by Thomas H Tongue. Jr., chairman of the republican stat* cen tral committee. Approximately 40 Industrial cripples receiving aid under the state Industrial accident department have been assign ed to various trade schools, business colleges and other Instltutloua of learn ing In the state. Conditions affecting aviation along the Oregon coast will be investigated and charted and photogruphs will be taken of lauding points within lb* nest ten days under supervision of the navy department. More than 1500 members of the Uni ted Artisans from almost every section of Oregon. Washington and Idaho ar rived In Halem Saturday night and Hunday to participate In the annual convention of the order. The city water supply of Baker has been endangered by perforatlona of the standpipe causing a leakage of 250 gallons a minute. Tbo holes are the result of rifle bullets, believed to have been fired deliberately. Thirty six aliens now receiving treat ment at the state hospital at Halem will be deported to foreign ports about September 15. according to announce ment made by Dr. R. Lee Steiner, superintendent of the Institution. The Marion-Folk Intercounty bridge is badly In need of repairs and unless strengthened at au early date will be tn danger of collapse, was the report submitted to the Marion county court by the state highway department. The home farm buildings and * quantity o| newly harvested grain owned by Clarence Marks, three miles east of Canby, were destroyed by fire. The loss was approximately $15.000. Brush fires Ignited the buildings. The Dealers' Motorcar association remitted to the secretary of state $2637.16. covering the tax on gasoline and distillate sales for the month end ing August XI. The association sold 267.316 gallons of gasoline during the month. Mrs. Amanda Johnson, probably on* of the few people yet living who as a slave child was given to a bride as a wedding gift, celebrated her 87th birthday at her home tn Albany Mon day. She has resided in or near Albany for 67 years. That a scenic loop highway may bs built in the Three Mlle-Dry hollow district in Wasco county, u petition Is tn circulation among the voters of the district asking the county court to authorise survey and estimate of the expense of such a highway. From present indbeations Oregon cltIsens aspiring to political office are not going to squander money in ail vertialng their merits through the official voters' pamphlet. Up to date not a single page of space in th* pamphlet has been reserved and reser vations close September 23. Orders were issued by the Oregon public service commission authorizing slight increases In rates of the inter urban Telephone company, with head qua*tern at -Silverton; the Estacada Telephone and Telegraph company of Estacada, and the Lebanon Mutual Telephone company of Lebanon. The Oregon Bar association, in ses sion at Eugene, passed a resolution de manding that the judiciary committee of the United States senate at once make a report on the bill which has been lodged with that body tor eight years and which will provide for a speedier and less expensive method of Administering justice by American courts. After a formal report was received from Stephen F. Mather, director of national parks, who recently made complaint regarding the conduct of the Crater Lake hotel, Governor O1 cott will call a conference of the committee named by his office recently to devise means whereby the accom modations may be Improved to a de gree satisfactory to the tourists visit ing the resort. Owing to a clause In one of the oid game rulings numerous sportsmen have been led to believe that open season will be declnred on quail some time In 1920. State Game Warden Burghduff says that such is not the case and he la explaining to ail who have Inquired that the 1919 session of the legislature passed a bill prohl btttng hunting for these birds and only legislative action can reopen the sea son. That the taxpayers of Oregon next year will be confronted with a tax levy far in excess of any In the history of the state unless the legislature curbs the demand for^pproprlatlons was the opinion expressed by state of ficials who have received intimation* of what may be expected. Besides a threatened increase of 15 per cent in the cost of conducting the state Insti tutions for the biennium starting Jan uary 1, 1931. which will add approxi mately $248,000 to the appropriations authorised at the beginning of the present biennium, several of the state departments now report funds about exhausted and probably will look to the state emergency board for finan cial relief. ÖKT “Like the Qreen Bay Tree.** Weeds, which have been celled “plants whose virtues have not yet been discovered,” are extraordinarily prolific in producing seeds. From a single large purslane plant, as many as 1,200.000 seeds may be obtained. A thistle will produce anything between 100,000 and 200,000, and the charlock 200,000 ;■ while tbe shepherd's purse will content Itself with a modest 60,- 0001 Many seeds retain their power of germination for from IS to 80 years. Included amongst these being the dock, eblekweed and shepherd's puree. Have you ever thought of the number of grains contained in one pound of wild oats! We may put it approximately at 25,000. But if you want the same weight in plantain or charlock seeds, you will require 1,800,- 000 and 220,000 respectively. Quality Goes ClearThrough X-Ray Detents Criminals. A new development in X-ray pho tography has pmvliled an Improved method of taking tbe Unger prints of criminals. At a demonstration at the Royal Institutin'. London, a radio graph on the screen showed the net work of the skin, brought out with extraordinary detail. Clever crim- *nal» <*an sonietin»»-» smudge their finger-prints umler the existing meth ods. but they will I* defeated by the new X-ray photographs. Fir Tree». The balsam fir tree is easily distin guished from the spruce, as Its leaves are not only somewhat larger and broader than those of the latter tree, hut they lie fiat aud do not grow »round the Stein. T ouring C am Remarkably Low Mileage A car that will average from 20 to 25 miles to the _ Ion of gasoline, day in and day out, MUST have first consideration in your selection of an automobile. The DORT has an established reputation for this re markable high average and you will find the perform ance of your DORT will sustain this reputation. Each DORT is as good as the best ever made. The Lents Garage^ illlllll Illi III llllll Ululili IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII i fHRLIGH&BERNHARDT ! AXEL KILDAHL, Proprietor LADIES’ and GENTS’ TAILORS 8919 Foster Road Tabor 3429 X Styles and Fabrics Al»ays the Laleat * _______________ ____ ___________________ ________________________ _________________________ (AIS 91.‘t4 Foster Road Next door to Postoffice - = Phone Tabor 8571 LENTS = îTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiifii D O IV t M O T O K C A Ik C O M P A N /— --------------------------------------------- v w. E. Robbins E. E. Robbins I’houe»: office Tabor *»7X Re«. Tabor 7081 •E ROBBINS REALTY CO. HEAL ESTATE Rental.. Collection,, Loan, Mil Fouler Road Rorruss, Oasoos \ z : - = MRS. J. M. IAtVEJOY instructor of Popular RAGTIME AND CLASSICS 307 East 50th St. Phone Tabor 8X15 List Your Property with For EXPRESS AND MOVING i I : i i : i : : Ixx-al and Ix>ng Distance Hauling of all kinds. I^xive Orders at Perfection Confec tloncry, cor. 92nd and Foster Road. JOHN E. DKAIiDORFF AORKULTURE COMMERCE 8: KENT I I i I < 'arjM'nU-r Cor. 9004 Woodstock Ave. and 90th Street All. KINDS REPAIR WORK Agency A re You Giving Your Child tiis Chance? : THOSE STATES ARE WEALTHIEST THAT HAVE INVESTED MOST IN EDUCATION Throug h "Liberal and Practical Education" pre pares the Young Man and Young Woman for Useful Citizenship and Successful Careers in : = : : A Person with No Education has but One Chance in 150,000 to Render Distinguished Service to tbe public With Common School Education 4 Chances With High School Education.... 87 Chances With College Education........ ..... 800 Chances i : ! I : FOR THE INDIVIDUAL AND FOR THE STATE Oregon Agricultural College 5 P. B. EDUCATION PAYS Ì Call Tabor ;ioe* I ENGINEERING PHARMACY MINING FORESTRY I :: : HOME ECONOMICS VOCATIONAL EDLCATION : I The Training Includes PHYSICAL EDUCATION, MUSIC, ENG LISH, MODERN LANGUAGE, ART and Other Essentials of a Standard Technical Cellege Course FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. : : : - TUITION FREE FOR INFORMATIOM WRITE TO : THE REGISTER, Oregon Agricultural College,Corvallis, Ore. -è Right-Grade Cedar Shingles in any,quantities. Phone: I.enta Ext. 1721 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ E a The Lents Mercantile Co. Will promptly fill your orders from up-to-date GROCERIES. FRESH FRUIT, VEGETABLES. TABLE DELICACIES and other Good Things TO EAT. We carry FLOUR and FEED. Special attention given to phone orders, and a New and Dependable Deliveryman will get your purchases to you ON TIME. OUR AIM is to PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS. Ninety-second Street Phone Tabor 1141 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a 4 * fl. D. Kenworthy Company funeral Directors < > Still Moving ... a 4 ► ROSE CITY VAN The One-Way-Charge Company I First-class Service given Day or Night Close Proximity to Cemeteries Enables us to hold Funerals at a Minimum Expense 5802-4 92nd St. Lents Sta. Tabor 5267 See Ue For. . WOOD AND COAL Tab. 1424 D 61 8222 Foster Rd A- ■ ■ ■ ■ Eggiman’s Meat Market : F RESH AND SMOKED MEATS AND FISH Vegetable» and Frtiit» Hatter and Egg» •Phone Tabor 2573 6919 Ninety-second Street Lents, Oragon ■ I