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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1920)
— LOCAL AND PERSONAL 4 POINTED PARAGRAPHS i A FAMOUS TRUMPS IN HISTORY Auto Jack* should be Jacked up. A new tailor shop has been opened at Grays Crossing by Mr. Hanson. Re In style; old clothes are uow In Lunches to order, Perfection Con fashion. fectionery, 92nd and Foster road. 49tf A Liberty bond may be down, but Mrs. Patrick Rhoads of 1<M)4" 46lh avenue tnd 101st street, is suffering It’s never out i severely from leakage of the heart, It’s the big profiteer who should he j Donald Updyke was sweet si> teen jailed; not fined. last Tuesday and received a fine gold w atch front his parents as a memen This country certainly Is accumulat to of the event. ing souvenir wars. I Mr;. B. W. Siner of 10318 46th Av enue, was taken to the Good Samari Nothing is surer than taxes and the tan hospital Sunday for an op-ration fate of a Mexican president. to be performed. A man's old one Is what you woald The U. I. club will give a party January 1 at Archer hall. Admission call. we suppose, a friendly suit. 75c, including supper, to t.wse who There Is a famine In thread and are not members. that Is what our last hope hung vy. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Linwood and family of Chehalis, Wash, are China takes the stand that It’s time spending the holidays with the lat- ter’s mother, Mrs. Ànna Updike, on f'jr Japan to get out, not to talk about doing It. East Gilbert road. Proof That Fsmlnlns Beauty 1s Not Always Nactsaary for ths Acqui sition of Fama. Classified Ads. - . > V Advertisements undtr this head- ng 10c per line iirat insertion; 5c Beautiful women have thifir poets per line each subsequent issue. and their artists who do justice to Minimum charge, 25c Count 6 their perfections, but some of the luost words to the line. famous women, either from their own or their husband's talents or posi tion, have been frumps, says Loudon FOUND—Pipe, near Kramer’s gro cery on 92nd street. Prove proper Answers. ty and pay for ad. Herald office. Mrs, Samuel Johnson was nearly twice the age of the celebrated sage MRS. J. HARRISON COOPER, of Fleet street; u widow, with sev teacher of music and piano. Begin eral children as old as the man she tiers a specialty. 75c per hour. Stu dio. 4815 75th street, phone Auto married. 50-lt Lord Macaulay, tn his famous essay, 614-39. says: "To ordinary spectators the Indy appeared to be a short, tat, coarse F’OR SALE—Studebaker cur in good sha|ic. I raving city. Will take woman, painted half un inch thick, $375 if taken nt once. Call nt Mt. dressed In gaudy colors, and fond of Scott Herald office or phone 612- exhibiting provincial airs and graces. 28.» 50-tf But to Johnson his ’Titty.’ as he called her, was the most beautiful, graceful FOR SALE—Grocery store, stock and accomplished of her sex.” and fixtures, and good building, Caroline of Brunswick Is the sub close in to Lents, at n bargain if ject of one of Romney’s most Charm taken soon. This proposition will ing pictures. Yet here Is a contempo bear investigation Rosemary rary description of her from a diary Grocery, 7825 Foster road, Port land. 44-tf printed many years after her death: "Her eyes projected like those of DRY FIR WOOD, front big timber. I the royal family. She made her head for sale at $10 to $11 per cord. I large by wearing an Immense wl" Auto 642-22. 52-4tx She also painted her eyebrows, wlk. Mr. and Mrs. F Wellmann and ..... .......... gave her face a strange, fierce look. ~ 1 -.. ■ Her skin—and she showed a great TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN deal—was very red. She wore very After Dec. 28, 1920, I will riot be high-heeled shoes, so that she bent for responsible for any debts contract ed by my wife, Alice Bird Meyer, ward when she stood or walked, Her she having left my bed and board. | feet, and ankles were dreadful." Ernest 11 Meyer. 5O-4U In the same diary appears a th*- scription of the fatuous Mme. de Stael, the most brilliant woman of her time: HEMSTITCHING “Her face was that of a blackn- all cotton 10c per yard; all silk moor attempted to be washed white. 12^c per yard. Mrs. Cbrlew, She wore a wig like a bunch of with Kern Park, 463" 67th St. 44-tf ered heather, and over that a turban, which looked as if It had been put on FOR RENT—Furnished room, large front room, close in on 92nd St. In the dark; a short neck, and shoul 6335 92nd St., or call Auto. 2011. ders rising so much behind that they Id ■■ almost amounted to a hump." Yet she had all the airs of n great beauty, and FOR SALE OR TRADE- Beautiful t'r<oin organ with mahogany C I . her salon was sought by all the wits and 72 keys. Call Tabor 1553. and beaux. Residence 7813 Foster road. 4-*tf George Eliot, whose centenary has lately been kept, was an exceedingly B F. MILLER for PLUMBING plain woman. It was said that she and CESSPOOLS, On® sbghtlv had a massive head, but as a rule used pump foe 52-foot well. a massive her.d does not look very Cesspool man wanted. 41tf elegant on a slim, straight-down sort of figure. Besides, she cared nothing WE WANT to sell your farm or your house. We have a good list of about dress, and would probably have prospective buyers. Cable Realty been better content If. like Rosa Bon- Co., 5829 "2nd St. S. Fl heur. she could have got a special dis Phone 613-33 47-tf pensation to "wenr the trows.” Nevertheless, she wns a most charm ALL KINDS of light groceries, con fectionery at Lents Waiting Room. ing woman and a very good house- 9128 Woodstock Ave. 47-tf wife. She used to pride herself that she could turn from “Ilomola” to FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room. cookery. 9419 94th and Gilbert road. 46tf Fred Kelly, and O. A C. nun Wt Last year's straw hat seems deter Corvallis, has been spending the mined to tight It out If It takes all holidays with his parents, Mr. and summer I Mrs. W. F. Kelly at 5405 89th St., S. E. It’s hard to tell from one minute to Mrs. Virgil Cushman of W asco, the next who is the man of the hour and Moreta Howard, attending high i tn Mexico. school at Eugene, spent the holidays with their mother, Mrs. J- F. Howard j Doesn’t a silk shirt Iwk odd on the at 6504 Foster road. fellow who used to be seen around in Service and quality. Perfection Con- j his under one? fectionery, 92nd and Foster road. 49tf 1 Woman Is going to realize just what Fred Probs, a former resident of j a wonderful creature she is before the Grays Crossing, has sold his farm I campaign Is over. in the Boring district, has bought a j home and will reside again cn 82nd I The habit of wearing old clothes Is mid F oster road. substantially contributing to comfort, Mr. Pullman of Grays Crossing, if not appearance. xvho has been ill for several months past, passed away Christmas day. He It Is feared, also, that by the time was a Pullman conductor on the N. of the resurrection there won’t be any- P. railawy for many yer.es. thing left to come up. John Eggiman and family, 9719 Japan Is exporting beans to thia 59th St, Mr. and 51rs. H. Han and Mrs. r.ggiman’s sister, Miss Ella country which knows bearfe but not Kembee, spent the week end with enough to raise enough. relatives at Silverton. Flovd Kaser, a nephew of Egiruan Bros., returned What the old home farm apparently with the Eggimans to visit in Lents. needs Is a crop that will demand but Roy A. Perry, with the Phoenix six hours’ attention a day. Pharmacy at 6616 Foster Rd. for the A little healthy deflation for prof past ten years, left Wednesday on the Hag ship ‘Wyoming*’ for Alppa- iteers and they would be able to see reso as pharmacy mate. He expects conditions much as other men. to make the round trip in tnrec months time. Good clothes are an asset. If you Christie Killeen moved this week happen to wear them fewer folks will from East Gilbert road aDd Jordon try to bump you off the sidewalk. street to East Eighth and Alberta. He reports his mother, Mrs. Alice While Liberty bonds may bring low Lillecn, who has been ill for some prices in the market, the trouble Is not time, as able to be around and will with the bonds, but with the market keep house again at the above ad- dress. .xJll While prices are said to be falling, That Bigge • Gold Shipment John H. Dingley. 6802 84th street, the wise consumer will still wear gog The Cunarder Aquftanln arrived nt xvho had his leg broken recently by- gles to keep the sand out of his eyes. New York the other day from South being thrown from a motorcycle in collision with an auto, and has been We presume a farmer’s wife finds ampton, via Cherbourg, with the big nt a hospital since that time, had the ft a hard matter to follow this talk gest shipment of gold ever carried on cast removed from the damaged about the farmer not having any one steamship to this country. limb Thursday when __ ______ it was , ascer- The gold bullion wns pricked In 384 tained that the fracture would have help. wooden boxes clamped with Iron bands to be reset. The assertion that Carranza was a and the value estimated at 1814 mil After the dance, lur.ch r.t the Per suicide is merely part of the general lion dollars In United States cur feetion Confectionery, 92nd and Fos- tendency to pass responsibility along rency. On the voyage it was kept tn the specie room under charge of the ter Road. Service and quality. 50-tf the line. purser and the chief officer. Again, the Herald has five publi The entrance to the specie room With producers contending that fall cations in one month, which occurs regularly four times during the year. prices will be still higher, it looks as was guarded the entire trip and was \\ e make this statement more espec though the fight will have to go to a watched by members of the crew and the company’s detectives from the ially that our regular advertisers knockout. pier until the gold was taken from will understand when bills are pres the ship. The greater part of the entee! for the .nomh of December. Prices generally are coming down, specie goes to the Federal Reserve “The mills of the god3 grind slow but they fluctuate sufficiently to arouse hank toward the payment of Grent ly,” etc., are particularly applicable a corresponding activity in the hearts Britain’s share of the Anglo-French to the case of the WTetch who re of consumers. loan due October 15. cently run down Lawrence Rossall, The largest shipment of gold previ resulting in the latter's death, as re Apropos of the falling prices, the old ously carried on one vessel wns 13H ported in our :ast issue. It is reli aphorism still stands that the people able information that the culprit can do what they please if they will million dollars, taken on the North German Lloyd liner Cedlle In August, will soon be apprehended. only please to do It 1914, for England, but brought back Chas Warde, the pander, 5704 to America when Ciipt. Charles Po- Cheaper shoes are predicted for lack received warning by wireless 92nd street, has received a permit and will erect a commodious build 1921, which Is a long way off yet and that war was imminent ing adjoining .. his residence in the many things may happen before the near future and will handle paints, shoe slump arrives. Future of the Helicopter. oils, wall paper and buildmg mater- It Is by no moans certain that the ial. Maybe some are figuring that with successful air craft of the future will what they save by wearing an old be the familiar airplane or even the H. / - ” , - ____ 2 A Darnell, formerly proprietor straw hat they may be able to buy dirigible balloon. Some aeronautic of the Mt. Scott Herald, naid this a shovel of coal next fall. experts believe that the commercial office a pleasant visit Tuesday. He is now interested in agricultural pur aircraft of the future will be some France lost 57 per cent of Its men fon i of helicopter. Within a few days suits at Kerry, Oregon, and is spend ing the holidays with his family, ar under thirty-two years old, and still a noted inventor, Peter Cooper Hewitt, riving in time to take in the Masonic there is squabbling among others as has succeeded In building a helicopter lodge entertainment at Lents Mon to who it was won the war. which has actually risen fr in the day evening. ground and cnrrled n man along with So frequent are the reports that the At the regular meeting of the Mt. ex-czar Is still alive that the allies It and flown for a distance of 1(X) Scott lodge, A. F. A A. M , held on may yet have to resort to the ouija yards. Small models of this form have been made In the past both In Amer Thursday evening, rhe following offi board for definite information. ica and Europe, but this Is believed cers were elected: Worshipful mas- tor,. W. A. Eatchel; senior warden, to be the first which has actually car The man with a dandelion recipe ried a passenger. The first railroad Benjamin F. Miller; junior warden, Walter Eddy; secretary, Dr. C. S. Isn’t so much in danger of drinking locomotives and steamboats. It will be himself out of house and home as he recnlled, were built on very different Asbury; treasurer, P. A. Kennedy. la of drinking out his front lawn. principles than the models which G. A. Mier has sold his bakery at 6232 45th avenue, consideration, That doctor who would tell his pa finally were adopted, and it Is within $1800; and has leased hi» building tfents just what’s the matter with the range of possibilities that the for five years at $50 per month. He them surely realizes that such a course same will prove true of the flying wall move to Milwaukie . Heights cn would wipe out all our expensive dis craft. A wonderful opportunity for In vention Is thus opened to our Ingenu Jan. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Meier have eases. ity.—Boys’ Life. been engaged in busing 3 in the Mt. Scott district for eleven years past, If It Is true, as an economic expert and wish, through the columns of Put Technical Matters First. the Herald, to thank their many pa states through a mn“s of tlgures, that In order that its student body may trons for kindness and courtesy CO per cent of the price of Hour la pure shown while residents of this coin- profiteering that point Is clearer than get more time to devote to technical matters, the faculty of California In It ever was. munity. stitute of Technology has eliminated modern languages from the required The Herald publisher and wife One of the speakers at the recent curricula of the engineering classes. enjoyed Christmas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Tilden, police chief's convention urged the re Students may ta^e special courses In five miles east of McMinnville. The vival of the whipping block and the languages If they desire, but the hours headliner of this feed was the finest thumbscrews. Possibly wanted to that were formerly devoted to such prepared goose ever basted in a pan. carry the policy of the day to Its ex- subjects have been given to elec The day following was another gor treme conclusion. tricity and kindred matter». English geous event. It was a prize chicken and current topics will also be In- this time, at the home of Mr. and sisted on more than previously, The Mrs. Samuel J. Tilden, five miles clinnge was mnde after n consultation west of the same town just men- That Ifl-year sentence Imposed by between the faculty and Frank B. tioned. The latter Mrs. Tilden and daughter, Doris, accompanied the the French on n German officer for Jewett, chief engineer of the Western looting a chateau may serve as a prec Electric Company; John J. (’arty, return to Lents Sunday evening. edent for German courts when they vice-president of the American Tele The Perfection Confectionery, try all those on the allied list of ac graph nnd Telephone Company, and until 12 o’clock every evening, Cor- i other prominent technical authorities. cused. ner 92nd and Foster Road. 50-tf Up to and including JAN. 1, 1921, the subscription price' of the Mt. Scott Herald will be $1.00, in advance, to all calling personally, or remit* ting by check or P. 0. order. Bargain Store 6344 Foster Road Between Arleta and Laurelwood Stations NewandSecondHandGoods NEW GOODS Outing Flannel, 27 inches wide; white, pinl blur, gray, per yd. 20c Outing Flannel, 27 in. wide; extra heavy; lito, pink, gray, yd. 25c Outing Flannel, 36 in. wide; extra heavy; w lite uml stripes; yd. 35c Crctone, 36 inches wide, per yard............. .................................... 25c Lining. 25 inches wide, per yard................ • »»•»»•«»••••»»•»•st Calico, 25 inches wide, per yard................. .................................... Lie Muslin, 36 inches wide, per yard................ .................................... 20c Gingham, 27 inches wide, per yard.............. .................... 20c and 25c Indies’ and Children Stockings, Men's Sox, Cotton, Wool Mix<sl in I Wool pendens ’niters. e Second Hand Goods 1000 pair Ladies' and Men's Shoes ........................ 65c a Pair and Up 1500 diffei—nt tiles of Ladies* Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Petticoats, Mtn’s Overcoats, Working Coats, Par.!», Underwear, Caps and lints 25 Trunks Veiy Cheap 200 Ladies’ Hats, each ......................... .. 23c 200 Pair Leggins for Indies and men, a pair 25c BARGAIN STORE 6344 Foster Road Save Fifty Years! Suppose you were to set out to gather, by your own personal investigation, the wealth of farm knowledge that a single dollar will buy in a year’s copies of Hie COUNTRY GENTLEMAN It would take you at least fifty years I And by the time you had your material together, nine-tenths of it would be ob solete about as helpful in your farm business as the market prices of 1870. If the Krupps me i-enfn mnkfng guns It Indicates Hint they are glut tons for punishment. . If the sugar specultitnrs would an nounce their price of pence perhaps the public would surrender. A year of TMB C oun try GKNTLKMAN rep resents the work of fifty trained investigator» — each a recognized au thority in his field, thor- . oughly informed on the Intest met hods that make for profit in farming. They give to T he COUN TRY G entleman a vi sion as wide as the whole farm industry; they The old-clothes movement can hard ly evoke any protests from trumps and bums, since there aren't nnv. The proposed tax on doctors, Inw- yers and dentists *• e.ns funny iintll the tickled public supers down long enough to remenibi r its echo In the bills. Tomatoes for babies Is the recoin- men'isLon of a <1 "tor. hut for deco rative purposes and i...iking it seem like home, nothing will ever take the piece of a stick of licorice. Tin- <-gg lias figured as a symbol of advancement in more ways than In Christopher Columbus' object lesson In the possibilities of circumnavigation. It may yet set the face for an H. C. L reduction. bring to it the collective experience of successful farmers the country over. Why not hire thei men to work for If you send me just one dollar bill or your check TODAY, I’ll see that they report for duty on Thursday of next week, and serve you every week of the coming year. Let T he C ountry G entleman Help You Prosper An authorised subscription representativa of Tie Ceaalry Geatleman The Ladies' Hoaedoaraal The Saterday Eresia» Peet SJ I mw -SI M 12 12 •» St I mbm -R SS T The Herald’s New No. Telephone is commencing Sunday, Dec. 4 Notes Briefs Posters Circulars Pamphlets Statements Catalogues Bill Heads Milk Tickets Meal Tickets Calling Cards Xnnouncements Shipping Tags 812 92nd Street Checks Blanks Notices Folders Blotters Placards ûodgers Receipts Programs Invitations Post Cards Menu Cards Legal Blanks We Print Everything Leaflets Sale Bills Envelopes Price Lists Hand Bills Time Cards Note Heads Letter Heads Window Cards Business Cards Admission Tickets Wedding Stationery Envelope Inclosures Lents, Oregon