Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1920)
MT. SCOTT HERALD, FRIDAY. ffît. Scott herald Publtthed Every Friday *1 l^nta Station. Portland. Orason. OSO. A MctRTHl'R ................ Proprietor Entered aa second-claaa mail mat ter February 14. 1*14. at the post- office at I^nta. Oregon. under act of Congress. March ». 1»”». Subscription Price $1 50 a year kill Ninety-second Street Phones: Tabor 71!A The large number of new sub scribers adder! to the Herald's list is most gratifying to the publisher as an earnest of appreciation of his efforts to print a bigger and better newspaper. Now that the sidewalk is com pleted, with a couple of exceptions, along the east side of 92nd street in Lents, those that traverse this thoroughfare are giving thanks ac cordingly. Good roads can only be appreciated by many people by practical exemplification. By perusal of the files of the Her ald in years gone by we leatn that the first newspaper published in Lents was dated fifteen years ago, and its name was “Oregon Grape Juice." Our Smithy wonders if it had much of a “kick” ? Mickey says: “Corse it did; kause it Tricked the bucket.”' “The early bird catches the worm” is most applicable to those planting advertisements of their war<« for the holiday trade. Space in the Herald will soon be limited and rates will soon go up along witn the rapidly increasing list of sub scribers. “A word to the wise" should be sufficient. Herbert Hoover declares in the Literary Digest that there are three and one-half million children in t Europe without food or cldthing. j He makes an appeal for aid that should receive material response' from every person possibly able to I contribute their mite in assisting this sad condition of affairs. No ' matter what the fault of the par ents, innocent children should not ba made to suffer the evil conse- I quences, regardless of the scriptural quotation that “The sins of the par ents shall be visited upon the chil dren,” etc., to which the writer never took kindly. That there should be a slogan, “One day’s pay for every wage earner; one day’s profit for every one else,” suggest ed by the Telegram, is moat appro priate to the occasion. •PORT 18 OtNtRAU East may be east, all right gi-’nfh and west may be west ; but there ta uo east nor west, uor any north and south, when It comes to aporta Here la the one cosmopolitan thing of all the world. Sport knows neither east nor west, nor south nor north. It la general. Sport has a universal tech nic and language. Go to the far East and one finds the same old luterest In baseball, boxing, racing, football and •uhe« sports that he finds In the far West. Minnesota talks the same sport language as Texaa There may l»e. here and there, some Idiomatic differences of expression, but the man from California knows boxing and baseball the same way as the New Yorker does. It was my privilege to be In California recently, says a writer In Milwaukee Sentinel. There was a boxing show carded for one particular evening. The man of the house tn which we were guests did not know of my Interest In the game. Of course I knew nothing of hla Finally, by some turn of conversation, our mutual liking for boxing was exposed and im mediately we entered upon a new and much more cordial relationship. Also we attended the bout, and while the arrangements and conduct of the af fair were not at all comparable with the methods employed here, the same old crowd manifestations were apiwr- ent. Followers of the fight talked and acted In the old familiar way and j there was nothing new. novel nor strange about the proceedings. Tea, sport Is general. It Is the same here, there and everywhere; the same yea- terday, today and forever. Early estimates front the census bureau »re said to place the total rural population of the country at not more than 48 or 49 per cent of the whole. The drift of population to the cities is the outstanding feature of ten years. The shade of Jefferson, looking at the growing urban population and the growing unrest, will perhaps permit itself an Ironical, though kindly, smile. For It was Jefferson's belief that con tentment was possible only if the In habitants of a nation lived In the coun try and owned land. Jefferson hardly allowed In his thought for the “indus trial revolution,” as economists and historians call It. and he was not fond of cities. But time may yet prove that his view of this matter, as of so many others, was philosophically sound. Five million houses are needed In the United States, which Is a serious situation If It is true. The home Is the cornerstone of the nation. A cor ner atone with such a corner lacking la somewhat shaky In the way of a support. The altuallon neetja all the resources and Ingenuity of the times to get busy on Its remedy. There Is abundance of coal at the pit loading stations; there are thou sands of Idle coal cars, and there la a coal famlue In most of the large Industrial centers. Certain brains do not aeein to be functioning. They should be made to function or be re placed with more efficient brains. A woman who serves a manufactur ing concern In the capacity of purchas ing agent attributes her success to a college training. However, there are married men who will tell you that their wives can put tn a pretty good day at It on nothing more than a high school course. A woman of ninety, who has just died tn a Pennsylvania town, had a unique record. She was the mother of 15 children, saw five generations of her family, and had 131 descendants, several of whom served In three wars. Such a woman deserves a monument from a grateful country. Tlie ultimate consumer has learned to regard money aa no object, lie re joices like a patriot and a philosopher every time an Industrial problem Is solved by the simple pr<»cess of put ting him to some additional expense. A Boston dletetlst says fried chick en is not to fie compared to broiled chicken. Certainly not. says Houston Post. How are you going to compare tLe superlative with the groveling things of this world? General Tomchechevskl Is reported to be the tnan who has been leading the bolshevlsts to their victories agnlnst Kolachak. l>enlklne and the Poles. His name Is enough to strike terror to any heart. A professor of Greek has been named minister of Greece. If linguist ic skill Is to be an essential In future diplomatic appointments, the man who goes to Peking will have earned the lob. NOVEMBER 19, 1929 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Workmen In Berlin ousted the stu dents In the famous unlvoralty there, end In the fight which ensued, gas In the Circuit Court of the State of * Oregon, for the County of Mult bombs were thrown, which Is some nomah, Probate Department. comment on the result In Germany of Notice ia hereby riven that the the higher education on those who undersigned has been appointed ad ministrator of the estate of Ixirena hadn't any of It, A plot Is suspected to replace ex- King Constantine of Greece on the throne. No mutter how piteously the ....... complain of the splendid loo- Istlon and trial* of royalty, they cling to their thrones with the deaperate bold of a drowning man on a straw. A Zeppelin line of communication with America Is said to be under con templation. Of course It will be com mercial. but In view of certain Irritat ing recollections It might he aa well to change Its name. Even “blimp" would be preferable. Whether there Is to he a llusso-Ger man trade alliance or not, It 1» Impor tant to l>ear In mind that for years ths Germans have taken the trouble to find out what the Russians want to buy and to sell It to them In the form the Russians desire. The coat of gasoline goes up In the same degree that the fluid grows weak for mileage purposes, aa well as mal odorous. "Gas" Is not the only com modity which has Increased aa to cost without reference to quality. An astrologer rises to remark that the world will come to an end next winter and we are hoping that. If this Is the case the cataclysm will st rive before we are required to pay for filling the coal cellar. A court has ruled that a man cannot rob bls wife. Of course not ; In the old days he couldn't locate the pocket In that ample skirt, and nowaday* searching a handbag Is a hopeless task. A thorough discussion Is developing the fact that almost every cltlsen favors a Ix-ague of Nations provided ft Is precisely the kind of a league of Nations he approves of. —------------------ — An expert writes that the only fault he finds with soft drinks Is that they are so awfully soft they are hard to take. Freisinger. Sr., deceased, by the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon. for the County of Multnomah, Probate Department, and has quail tied. All peraona having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as by law required, to the undersigned at the office of his at torney, H. P. Amest, 9138 Foster Road, Portland, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication hereof. Dated and first published Novem ber 6. 1920. ljiat publication, November 26, 1920. JOHN FREI8INGER, Administrator of the Fbtate of Lor- ens Freiainger, Sr., Deceased. II. I*. A meat, Attorney. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Mult nomah, Probate Department. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed ad ministratrix of the estate of Annie May King, deceased, by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Multnomah, Probate Department, and has qualified. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified and required to present the same, duly verified as by law required, to the undersigned at the office of her at torney, H. 1*. Amest. 9133 Foster Road, Portland, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication hereof. First publication Nov. 6, 1920. Last publication Nov. 26, 1920. OLIVE A. KING, Administratrix of the Estate of An nie May King, Deceased. H. P Amest, Attorney. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Mult nomah, Probate Department. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned han been appointed ad ministratrix of the estate of Ed ward Carrigan, deceased, by the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon, for the County of Multnomah, Probate Department, and hag quali fied. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified and required to present the sume, duly verified aa by law re quired, to the undersigned at the office of her attorney, H. P. Amest, 9133 Foster Road, Portland, Ore gon, within six months from the date of the flrat publication hereof. First publication Nov. 6, 1920. Last publication Nov. 26, 1990. KATE CARRIGAN, Administratrix of the Estate of Ed ward Carrigan, Deceased. H. P Amest, Attorney. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In Die Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Mult nomah ; Probata Department. G Notice ia hereby given that the undersigned, A. D. Kenworthy, has been duly appointed by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Multnomah, Probate Department, aa the administrator of the estate of James McKenxie, deceased, and has qualified, aa re quired by Inw. All persons having claims against raid estate are hereby notified and required to present the same under oath, with proper vouchers therefor attached,within six months from the date of this notice, to the un dersigned at the office of H P. AT- nest. No. 9133 Foster Road Port land. Oregon Dated and first published Octo ber 29, 1920. Last publication November 19, 1920. A. D. KENWORTHY, Administrator of the Estate of James McKcnxie, deceased. II. P. ARNE8T, No, 9138 Foater Road, Portland, Qregon, Attorney for Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, rfor the County of Mult nomah; Probate Department. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, A D. Kenworthy, has b<xn duly appointed by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Multnomah, Probate Department, aa the administrator of the estate of Mary Le Ballister, deceased, and has qualified, aa re quired by law. A’l persona having claima against said «»late are hereby notified and required to present the same under oath, with proper voucher* therefor attached, within six months from the date of this notice. ’o the un dersigned at the office of H P, Ar- nc«t, No. 9133 Foater Road. Port land, Oregon. Dated and first published Nov. 12, 1920. l<a*t publication Dec. 3. 1920. A. D. KENWORTHY, Administrator of the estate of Mary 1« Ballister, deceased. H. P. Amest, No. 9133 Foster Road, Portland, Oregon, Attorney for Administrator. The Herald 21.50 a year. « M M ■ ■ M M M M * ■ M M M M ■ ■ M ■ ■ ■ M M M ■ M ■ BUY AT HOME The Thanksgiving Turkey at the RightPrice ■ ■ ■ Special for Saturday, Nov. 20 $2.75 Flour, 491b. Drifted Snow or Crown Canned Milk, any brand two for . . .25 Small White Navy Beans, per pound .05 Post Toasties, two for .25 Table Salt, 81b sack .20 Laundry Soap, Royal White, per bar . .05 Van Hoeter's Bleaching Soap, per bar .05 23c Sir Loin Steak, per pound T Bone Steak, 30c “ 25c Rib Steak, per pound 12 l-2c Prime Short Ribs of Beef M s ■ b s N / Sauer Krout, one quart ■ 10c Ï M M N WE WILL DELIVER ANY ORDER AMOUNTING TO $10.00 OR OVER M. & R. MARKET HIGHEST QUALITY EATS 5927 92 nd Street ■ 15c Peanut Butter, per pound Fine California Onions, per sack $1.75 Spuds, per sack .... 1.75 1.25 Nice solid, trimmed cabbage, per sack Extra Fancy eating apples large, box, $1.50 to $3.00 B ■ ■ M M V ■ ■ Phone Tabor 2181 Lents, Ore. ■ ■ ■ H M M K B B B