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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1920)
SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Mult- noiimh. E. L. Rowland, Plaintiff, Quality First In aoine line« of bugine*» price may well he the great talking point. Thoee who can buy beat and aell lowest have something Intereating to aay to the public. In the Drug Business it’a different. Quality regardless of price ahould lx> the main fac tor, and it ia here; what yon buy here in the line of drug* and medicines will be of right qual ity, and price aaked will also be right -aa low aa good» >>f Mine quality can ever be bought for anywhere. Curreys Pharmacy Grays Crossing c Sixth Avenue GROCERY FRESH FRUITS and GROCERIES ve. Olga Rowland, Defendant. To Olga lowland, the above named defendant: In the name of the State of Ore gon, you are hereby required to ap- Sar and answer the complaint of e plaintiff filed againat you in the above entitled court and cause on or before the 9th day of January, 1921, i which la more than aix week* from I and after the date of the first pub- i llcation of thia lummoni, namely, the 26th day of November, 1920, and If you fail to ao appear and anawer within said time, for want thereof Sou will bo adjudged in default erain and the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in hia complaint filed againat yon, namely: For a decree of divorce absolutely and forever diaaolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now ex isting between plaintiff and defend ant: and for auch other and further relief aa to the court may seem p roiier. Tnia summon* la served upon you by publication in the Mt. Brett Her ald. for aix aucceuive week* pursu ant to an order made by the Honor able George Tazwell, Judge of the above entitled court, on the 20th day of November, 1920. First publication November 26th, 1920. Last publication December Slat, 1920. H. P. ARNEST, Attorney for Plaintiff. P office address, 9133 Footer road, Portland, Oregon. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Mult nomah; Probate Department Phone Tabor 173 Notice ia hereby given that the undersigned, A. I). Kenworthy, haa Loation: 8114 Woodstock Ave. been duly appointed by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Multnomah, Probate C. B. NOBBLAD, PropY. Department, aa the administrator of the eatate of Mary 1« Balliater, deceaaed, and haa qualified, aa re by law. w quired A'l persons having claim* against ■aid date an- hereby notified and required to preaent the same under oath, with proper voucher* therefor attached, within aix montha frem the date of thia notice, to the un deraigned at the office of H P. Ar ne* t, No. 9133 Footer Road. Port land, Oregon. Dated and firat publiahed Nov. 12, 1920, Last publication Dec. 3, 1920. A. D. KENWORTHY, KEHI DENUE Administrator of the eatate of Mary 1« Balliater, deceaaed. •436 Foster Rd. Lents, Ora. H. P. Arnest, No. 9133 Foster Road, Portland, Oregon, Attorney for Adminiatrator. fgqs. Butter and Cheese FETT Y’S TRANSFER : and Express Auto Truck KEARNS BROS. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT 17618 In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Multno mah, Probate Department. In the matter of the Estate of Isaac M. Gingrich, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed hi* final ac count and report a* administrator e. L a. of the eatate of Isaac M. Gingrich, deceased, and that the Judge of the above entitled Court haa fixed January 4th, 1921, at the hour of 9:30 a. m. and the court room of said Court in the courthouse of Multnomah County at Portland, Oregon, aa the time and place for hearing objection* to said final re port and account All persons hav ing objections thereto are hereby notified to preaent the same to said Court on or before said date. Date of first publication, Decem ber 3, 1920. Date of last publication. Decem ber 24, 1920. H. R. SCHEUERMAN, Administrator c. t. a. of the Estate of Isaac M. Gingrich, deceased. H. P. Arnest, 9133 Foster Road, Lenta Station, Portland, Oregon, Attorney for Administrator. 37-4 tx WOOD SAW Call Tabor 40 6 Williams Realty Co. F. D. WILLIAM—L. E. BIIIOTI You have the property; we bare the buyer. Uet withua for resulto. I«bur **» It. Cray** (retitoa. PeriiaM _ _ ___ < — . SAVE YOUR STRENGTH for the important taak. Let the '•V 4 K" System pump all the water yon need for every houae- hold use. It ia automatic, economical to purchase and operate and drawe water from any eource of supply not deeper than 22 feet to water level Require* little care and willenp- every reeidence requirement or i average family, auch aa Bath, Kiteh*n/l-Mun,'rf| ToU,t B.F. MILLER, Plumber ç LENTS i, MERELY HER INDIAN SUMMER’ VILLAGE OVERRUN BY DOGS CANDIES MADE DAILY ■ Iderly Lady Reject* With Scorn the Idea That She la In the Autumn ef Life. Hevaewlvea of Silver Laks New York, Had to Guard Kitchens From the Hungry Animals. She fa a little old grandmother— exactly seventy-four year* old. And quite a busy little creature «be I*, knitting stockings for thia niece, a sweater for tbla grandson and tat ting lace for her newest great grand child. Her daughter with whom she live«, the other day remonstrated with tier for working so bard. “You don't have to work so hard now. mother,” she said. “Too've worked all through your summer of life and now at autumn you surely should have a rest." “I'm not having an actual autumn of rest and decay.** the old woman Indignantly protested. ”My life Is too beautiful and too fruitful to label It that way. It’a an Indian sum mer. When I was younger I used to watch old people having autumns when they fretted everybody and were mlaerable themselves. It worried me because I : new that some day 1 would be old. and I didn't want to make any one, not even tnyaelf. miserable. And one autumn I enjoyed Indian summer ao much that I decided to have an In dian summer tn my life. And.” half Indignantly, **l don’t Intend to have you or any other person throwing frost on It to ruin It. either."—Indianapolis News. The hamlet of Sliver Lake, on the outskirts of White Plains, N. T., Is all "bet” up because of the largo number of dogs tbet have migrated to that oectloo. according to the f.’ew York Evening Sun. In tbe daytime they for age through the town and at night 5814 Ninety-second Street Lents they make sleep Impossible by their ! *■ I H bowling. Silver Lake baa a population of about 000 persons, and It Is said that there are 141 dogs, one lap poodle and half a dozen hounds by actual counL A staid old realdent says that there la every kind of a dog Imaginable In Silver Lake—email ones, big ones, short ones, long ones, dogs with no tall and one eye. lean ones and fat ones, but mostly lean ones. This great influx of dogs to Silver Lake has created many nufasnees. In fact, the housewives don't dare leave their kitchen doors unlocked or half a dosen hungry mute will be roaming around trying to And something to eat. The story la told of how one woman baked a ralaln pie for supper for her husband. She left It on the kitchen table to cool while she went about her household duties. A little later she heard a great commotion, and when ahe went to the kitchen she found half a dozen hungry canines, big and little, 1------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------/ fighting for the last raisin of her pie. She struck them with a broom, but that did not do any good, because they had her pie. FOUND THAT NEATNESS PAYS Indianapolis Youthe Possibly Only Needed Good gxample, Though the Pennies May Have Helped. Somebody Invented an old saw to the effect that “had newa travels fast.” In the vicinity of the Weldely Motors company's plant good newa did the aame thing. One day a dirty-faced urchin of the neighborhood aaked Rill Umphrey of the Weldely company for a i>enny. “Wash your fare and hands and DI come through," Billy told the kid. When Mr. Umphrey emerged from his office at noon the youngster was there, hla face and hands glowing like a 100-candle power lamp. He got the penny. An hour later, when Mr. Umphrey returned, there was a lineup as long as that for the "Follies." A regiment of dean hands was outstretched for coins of the realm. The generous Billy came through again. He started something. Now the kids have begun work on George Weldely and Truman Rapp. The re sult Is that Irish Hill youthful coun tenance* and hand* beam like a eir- cus billboard.—Indianapolis News. Ibanez’s Contribution to Poe Memorial When Senor Itlsaco Ibanez said that the Bronx ahould erect a memorial to Edgar Allan Poe—and threw down 8100 to show that he means busin e ss he acted like a poet. Though Poe pried Into a number of nooks and crannies of European literature, he seems never to have Interested him self In Spain or Spanish. His "Oval Portrait" Is located In “one of those piles of commingled gloom and grand eur" which have so long been associ ated with Spanish architectures, and that la about the extent of his debt to the land of our guest. Rut porta do not look for reasons; they are con tent with opportunities. Seeing that we hod no adequate Poe memorial, he seized upon the chance to make a good suggestion. Possibly, also. Poe's “Four Beasts In One” prompted gen erous thoughts in the author of “The Four Horsemen."—New York Evening Post A Disturber. It was a scrubby little room. In a scrubby little part of a scrubby little city's scruburbs, and the London trav eler didn’t approve at nil. When he went to wash he found that there waa no water for the basin, no soap to wash with, and no towel to dry himself with. So he rang. Five minutes Interim bringing no an swer. he rang ngaln and then again and again, until his arm ached. At the end of 20 minutes a waiter of for bidding aspect opened the door. “Did you ring?" he Inquired In a bass, rumbling voice. “Of course I did I” snapped the London visitor. “Well." said the waiter as he with drew. “don’t do It again I You’ll wake the missisTxmdon Tit-Bits. CITATION 18927 In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Mult nomah Department of Porbate. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary LeBallister, Deceaaed. To the unknown heirs of Mary Le- Balliater, deceased, and all person* interested in the estate of said Marv LeBalliater, deceaaed: In the name of the State of Ore gon, you, and each of you, are here by commanded to appear before the Circuit Court of thq State of Ore gon, for the County of Multnomah, Probate Department, at the court room of said court, in the Court House, in the City of Portland, on Lightheaded Customer. the llth day of January, 1921, at A .Jeffersonville merchant has re the hour of 9-30 o’clock A. M., and show cause, if any exist, why an or cently placed an automatic weighing der should not be made by said machine In front of his store. A few Court, authorising A. D Kenworthy, days ago a citizen was observed adminiatrator of the said estate, to standing on the machine and closely sell at private sale all of the follow scrutinizing the dial. His hat was In ing described real property of the his hand, although the thermometer said eatate, to-wit: Lot Eleven (11), marked a low temperature, and a in Block Three (3), Oakhurst, with in the corporate limita of the City passerby asked hint why he had his of Portland, Multnomah County, tat off. “I want to see what I weigh Oregon; which said real estate con without my outdoor garments,“ said sists of a lot of land, and two-room the citizen blandly. His Interlocutor walked away, muttering: “He wouldn’t shack thereon. This citation ia published pursu weigh much less If he took hla head ant to an order of the Honorable off as well.”—tndlannpolla News, George Taxwell, judge of the afore said court, made on the 24th day of Tomato Juloo for Bsbloa. November, 1920, directing that this Dr. Alfred F. Hees of New York notice be publiahed once each week for four consecutive week* in the says that canned tomatoes are good Mt Scott Herald, a newspaper of for babies. Orange juice Is commonly Cmoral. circulation published in given to them, for they need something ultnomah County, State of Oregon. of this sort to prevent such diseases publication Dec. 8, | as scurvy, and Dr. Hess has found i I Date of * first *.................... that canned tomatoes serve the same 1920. I Date of last publication Dec. 24, purpose. He told the Statt Medical 1920. society tbnt he gives shout an ounce H. P. ARNEST, s day to Infanta that have paused Attorney for Petitioner. their first month, especially to those Address: 9133 Foster Rosd, whose mothers are not nursing then*. Portland, Oregon. I SQUARE DEAL CANDY STORE SATURDAY SPECIAL ML Hood Caramels, 30c r Merry Christmas TO ONE AND ALL “The Best Meat at Lowest Prices” ù the motto of Eggiman’s Meat Market ENGUSH TERMS ARE ADOPTED French Take Kindly to a Number of Expression* That They Learned During the War. We all know what an army of French word* haa billeted Itself per manently upon the English language. Not so meny of us think of the Inter change of prisoners, so to speak, be tween French and English, of the nu- rueroua English word* naturalised In France. In sport, of coarse, this Eng llsh contingent waa to be expected. “Champion," “ring," "knockout," “com ing man.” “singles,” “football,” “tour ing club." “skating rink."—long la tbe list of such English words In French. Even the French labor dialect has suffered some English Inflations— •trade union.” “lockout." "leaders." There Is even tbe lovely verb-“lockout er." “Whisky” and “pale ale" and other exported names of sin must most ly remain unmentionable here. Tbe war has Introduced “boy scouth." hardly to be recognized In Its French pronunciation, “scoots." “Tanks" and “nurses" are famlllur words In con temporary French. At a theater or rail road office you are almost as llkelv to get a “ticket” as a “billet." “On the golf links,” wrote an English collector of French Anglicising last year, “one may hear. •J’al droppe une belle,’ In stead of the clumsy 'lalsse tomber.’" “Lavatory" has suffered a sea change. In Paris It means a barber shop where you can get a shampoo. Get Busy! Real development He* In arousing the potential worth that has been ly ing dormant In your character. The first step Is In starting something that will challenge the whole being to ac tivity. Many a man does not feel equal to the tasks of the day. But circumstances are such that he has to make the start. The first few strokes of the pencil may not mean much, but the fact that he starts something arouses him to keener thinking, and before long he may be doing his beat work. And each Idea begets another until the fellow Is aroused to full ca pacity. Yes, and there are occasions when the very stress of necessity makes a man rise to the superman that lies within each of God's crea ture* waiting the challenge worthy of it—Grit. The Lents Garage AXEL KILDAHL, Proprietor This Old Earth. In a recent lecture Sir Oliver Lodge, Tabor 3429 the eminent English scientist who Is now visiting America, announced that the earth would probably continue to exist for 20.000.000 ytars more. These Office: East 320 are, of course, round numbers. Some Plant: Tabor 482 scientists estimate that the earth will live for ten times this age. There have been animals of one kind and another on this planet for fully this length of time. The dinosaurs are believed to have lived through some such period. The age of man, which Is probably only a few thousand years, seems the mer est trifle by comparison. When we consider how man has developed dur ing recorded history, which Is less than ten thousand years, we may hope that he will evolve to an infinitely finer type In the future.—Boys' Life. 8919 Foster Road Paving Materials Macadam Roads CityMotorTruckingCo.,inc. 291 Hawthorne Ave. AUTO TRUCK HAULIRS CONTACTORS CRUSHEO ROCK, SAND and 6RAVEL Plant: Kelley Butte, 94 and Division Sts., PORTLAND, ORE. Keeping Warm With Games. Games were never so popular aa now tn country houses, and the rea son Is not far to seek. Living rooms are not heated as they were In the good old times, and guests, young and old. vote for games because they are warming. There Isn’t a better gam* of ball than "fives." known In the days of Queen Elisabeth and declared by her to be “the beat sport she bad ever seen."—The Gentlewoman. Ceal In Mexico. Tbe only stat* In Mexico producing coal Is Coahuila. Normal production in about 900,000 tons a year, hut at present only about hslf that quantity Is obtained and none Is exported. The shortage Is suppl Ini from the United Stated. Coal Is not needed for heating purposes and charcoal le used for cooking. PORTER W. YETT, Contractor. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ j 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. Phene Tabor 1141 Ninety-second Street «■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Tbe Herald for all kinds of Printing