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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1921)
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW' HOM THEA MAKE RABBIT SAUSAGE I P IN SEATTLE Advert»« the state by sending A friend of the Herald reporter friends a copy of this paper showing tells the following story which we whnt is going on in the way of pay pass on to our reatlers It Is vouched rolls ami industries and investment of money in enterprises that ( give em for as being true in every detail: About two weeks ago our fnend. ployment to labor. whom far convenience we will call Jones, «»» stroHing along the street Increase«! salary bills referred in in .Seattle when he met a friend of seven counties were defeat««!. High long standing wlw » employed as a er school taxes in Portland. Salem market inspector. This man wras on and other districts defeated hia way to look over the plant of a Sj'cretarv of lntenor sustains Ore couple of yoang men who had just gon California Power Co. in building ojicned a market for the sale of rab darn across Link river to raise waters bit sausage, which was very popular of upper lake. with its patrons. They found this State highway between Ihirkee an*! market to be up-to-date and sanitary, Huntington being rushed. and the owner willing to co-operate Portland—Reed College to get $25.- in keeping it so. About 900 pounds 000 students community building. of raussge were made every other McMinnville grain elevator gets dav, they were told, at a ranch out large addition. side of the city, and the inspector ex- Bentley to have new hotel, «iepot Cressed an intention sf visiting the and five residences built at once. itter place as soon as possible Prineville—Och«>co gold wine work Several days after Jones met the ing out $5 per ton from the ore. fnsp«tor and inquire*! as to how he Corvallis to have fifty new homes had found things at the sausage fac and five larger buildings. Warrenton cut-off road to be grad tory. “Well," the inspector replied, “it ed and macadamized. Albany college finishes seventh was a funny tiling about that place. I went out there and it was clean and year without a deficit or state aid. State has expended a million for well kept When 1 gut there 1 noticed a pen of about a dozen rabbits close aid in educating ex-service men Physicians at Oregon City will er- by. One of the members of the firm had just completed the usual batch of *ct hospital without public aid. Commercial organizations fighting ssusage and **« cleaning up. I asked Portland hotels him how much sausage he made and hotel-trust rates. he replied. *900 pounds every other charging $7 to $10 for room for two over night. day.’ ” Warrenton—Dredge starts work on “But **Kere do you get vour rabbits Skipanon river channel. for all that sausage.” I inquired. Roseburg—Work to start at one« “Raise them ourselves." was the answer. “Didn’t you see that pen as on North Umpqua hstchery. Pendleton—Eastern Oregon alfalfa you came in?” “Of course I did,” the inspector yield to be increased Hood River creamery business told him. “but there wasn't many rabbits there. How do you make so shows great increase past year. State to build Central highway be much sausage with so little raw ma tween Vale and McLoughlin bridge. terial?" “Well.” the owner told him. “you Highway from Janieison to Brogan see its like this—both my brother and to be completed. Vale-Cairo road be 1 were overseas and learned to cook ing improved. Grants Pass—Roswell mine ships horse meat very tastefully so we mix 440 ounces of bullion valued at $8000 it with the rabbit fifty-fifty " "Fifty-fifty?” the astounded in Company installing crusher and trani spector answ ered “Just w hat do you tracks. Aurora—Marion county loganberry mean by that?” “Why,” quoth the sausage maker, crop this year will be 10.600.000 “just exactly what I said—50-50— pounds, an increase of 2.800.000 lbs. over last year. Growers will receive one rabbit to one horse!" about $464.000 for crop. Roseburg—Diamond and Crater EVANGELICAL CHl’RCH Lakes road to be built this cummer. Oregon in 1920 cut 3.316 million The annual children's day program was rendered at the Mt. Scott church feet of lumber; increase 96 per cent since 1915. Of this total 2.609 mil Sunday afternoon. Quite a number from our congregation went out for lion feet were cut west of the Cas cades and 707 million east of the the occasion. The W. M. S. met with Mrs Elmer Cascades. Astoria to ship $1.000,000 worth Scheuerman Wednesday afternoon, the 22d. After the usual devotional canned salmon. Road paving north of 'Weston com and business sessions the remainder of the afternoon was spent in a soc pleted. Marshfield Baptists will build $30. ial way in honor of Mrs. Drake and Mrs. Blanch Hedin, who are leaving 000 structure this fall, Astoria comfort station to be start. to make their homes :n other parts. As a special token of the apprecia ed soon Eugene cannery filling $27.000 or- tion of the faithfulness of Mrs. Hedin ■to the work of the W. M. S-. the mem der for pears from England. The Dalles shipping forty carloads bers contributed enough to make her a life member of the organization. of cherries. Week-end special Southern Pacific Before the guests left for their homes, they were served dainty re train service has been re-established freshments of cake, strawberries and between Marshfield. North Bend lakeside, Reedsport and Gardner, and cream by the Scheuerman ladies. Our Sunday school is making plans between Tillamook beaches and Port land. to join with the other Evangelical Work started paving highway from schools of the city and valley in a big picnic at Jennings Lodge on the 4th. Divide to Drain with bithulithic. State tax revision commission will Provision will be made for all those who have no other way of going to have to decide whether duplication of reach the grounds. There will be a about twenty schools of a profession program at 11 o’clock, followed by al character shall be maintained at state university and state agricultural dinner and afternoon sports. The quarterly communion service college. Hood River—Parkdale highway as was held Sunday morning, the sermon sured. being preached by the pastor. Corvallis to have a new meat mar ket. LIME IS NOW AVAILABLE Crater Lake cut-off highway be- FOR FARMERS OF OREGON twi-en Tiller and Drew. Campaign to increase cheese con Lime for agricultural purposes may now be had through the Oregon state sumption waged throughout tile lime board at $4 a ton, f. o. b. Gold state. Albany—$25,000 worth of stock in Hill. The freight rate will be ap proximately 25 per cent higher than Oregon-Washington Fruit Canning the prevailing rate during 1919. Thia Co. sold; cannery to start soon. Reedsport—Winchester Lumber Co. rate applies to carload lots of mini mum of 30 tons. All orders should be to resume operations July 1. Corvallis—Pavin gwork in city un placed through the secretary of the board. A. B Cordley, of Corvallis, it der way. Albany—Long dormant mining dis is announced. The first 500 tons of lime produced trict of Quartzville soon to be center of mining activity. by the board will determine the fu Gresham—Oregon Pickle 4 Can ture cost of the lime. The board be lieves that it will be able to produce ning Co. to operate plant here. Forest fires in the United States the lime at $4 a ton. Even though the price would have to be increased annually destroy enough timber to 25 or 50 cents a ton the lime would build 100,060 five-room houses, ac then be far lower than the price of cording to the estimate of the De lime for agricultural purposes in partment of Agriculture. Of all for other states, according to the “Rock est fires 80 per cent are preventable. Products” magazine. High taxes have brought us to the Sam Moore of Corvalis was elected place where we must stop and con ™ai™an nf the board this week to sider seriously before the people rise fill the vacancy caused by the death up in indignation against them and Bower, who was chairman the governmental agencies that im pose them.—The Country Gentlemen or the board for nearly four years. . A comparative price list on several Great men are privileged to swear building materials shows lumber to with impunity Others are content be leading in return to normal con ditions. Lumber is the cheapest and to do ao with their mouths. most durable form of construction Now that the prices of berries and for the home owner today. Washington will receive $21,000 rhemes are down, it is possible for and Oregon $25,000 of federal funds more of them to go dow-n. tor the protection of their forests from fires during the fiscal year be ginning July 1. r~~————— Painting, N Phone 638-16 ICE CREAM SOCIAL „ A‘ of Mrs Mrs. J- Edgar V5 ells, 5222 40th avenue, an ice cream, social was given Tuesday ev- emng. by members of the Anabel I« 1 «cou/tcrian r> „ resbyterian enuren, church, benefit to be applied to purchase of a new carpit ' »1 ui/huTh; The «■»« well attended and the grounds beautiful in u!,r “c03»ti<>"» «F Chinese lanterns. • a«d ?*”• F’ H Mix8«11 their final appearance before leaving for the south. TINTING PAPER HANGING Good Work Reasonable Prices K. J. STEFFI 7114 Fifty-Second Avenue, S. E y REV. MIX SELL RESIGNS 622-82 FO/t Job Printing I l and members of the Ana- bel Presbyterian church will feel the Hoss of their pastor and family, who have gone to California in connection with the Whitney Boys’ Chorus. F. H. Mixsell resigned his pastorate on hur.day His many friends wish him and his family success and good for tune in their new home. Mr. Muir wd take Mr. Mixsell’s place In the daily vacation Bible school as leader of music. HERE AND THERE ABOUT THE CITY l.ittle Item» «»f laterrat to HeraM Rcadvis Cull«»! Iron» '1! Over the Ko-e City.____ Lou! Toy. Chine«« Wneri ta still on .he hands of the city of Portland al- thoiigh government authoriratton and transportation 1» transfer him <' » laprosorium in I omsiana lavs ago. The toam difficulty to date h«» bcm to ch»*1»« • t»*ui to travel Negotiations eon- .tocte*! with the general agents of four nxids hav«* brought nothing but de lay The difficulty seems ‘»be that whereas the governmont provided for a stateroom for the leper and a berth for his attendant, the railroad would in reality have to provide a stmc'al rar for the leper, for the J rave bn, public would not ride with him. The company declines to take him uni*-«« the irovrvninent hires nnil i>nys for » whole ear. As a climax to the Tri-State Meti cal society convention bein gheld here this week an enormous barbecue will be held in the woods hack of the for mer Automobile clubhouse on the Sandv river Satuniav afternoon. At this feats will b«* preset more than 100 members of the society and their wives. The roasting of a 700-pound steer will be the main feature of the barbecue, but in a.kiition great quan tities of western sea foods, including clams, salmon and crabs, will be pre pared for the members. Doughnuts win be prepared on the £EJJnd’,1ard it is expected that fully 6600 will h«* turned out for the crowd. Portland is said to be the first city to raise objections to the German- made film. “Deception”, now being shown in one of the Portland thea ters The Episcopalians attacked the picture on the ground that it was propaganda directed against their church and also against Great Bri tain. The picture conformed to al! the rules of the censors and was passe«! by them It is claimed that while the film was photographed in Germany, continuity and cutting oc curred in this country and if there is any propaganda in the film those do ing the work in this country allowed it to remain. Municipal court Monday afternoon was cluttered up with 29 prisoners gathered in by Sergeant Keegan and his new moral Miuad as a week-end harvest from the North End. Charge» were mostly the sanie—disorderly conduct, liquor law violations and running and visiting lottery games and other places of forbidden pleas ures. One of the raids 1«»1 to the dis covery of a cleaning and dyeing es tablishment where nothing was dved •>r cleaned, but several negresses were found under circumstances which led to arrests. Dr. Earl Smith, county coroner, is carrying his right arm in a sling as a result of breaking his shoulder in a boxing bout with Denver Ed. Mar tin at the Olympic club. Martin is a 250-pound negro boxer who at one time was a contender for the heavy weight title. He and Dr. Smith met several times before in the ring with out serious mishap. Dr. Smith ap parently was all right except for bruises when he left the club after the eight-round bout, but severe pains in the shoulder causes him to have an X-ray taken and it developed that the bone had been fractured and the ligaments severely torn The injury will k»ep Dr. Smith out of the ring for six weeks or two months. Ruth Nash. 15-year-old girl of the Troutdale community, is suffering a possible concussion of the brain as a result of being thrown from a pony which she was riding in a collision with an automobile driven by al?- year-old California boy. touring the state with his parents. The accident occurred at the intersection of Base Line road and the Troutdale road on Tuesday afternoon. The <drl was also badly cut and bruised. The girl was going berry picking, and galloped her horse into the machine, it is said. The city . ’s ________________ __ incinerator han ______ reached its capacity, according to Acting Ma yor Bigelow, and 3teps must be taken in the near future to care for the sur plus. The plant is designed to take care of 150 tons of garbage daily, but is now faced with more than 160 tons. It is probable that the matter will be taken up by City Engineer Laurgaard and the superintendent of the plant in an effort to devise some means of disposing of the surplus gar bag without too great expense. A second unsolved case of what is supposed to be attempted kidnaping was reported to the police Tuesday by Lucille Vanderburg, 172 West Web ster street, an operator at the Wood lawn telephone substation. .Miss Vanderburg told the police that about 1 o’clock Sunday morning a man who appeared to be about 22 years old rang the doorbell at her home. When she answered the bell the man seized her and attempted to drag her from the porch The girl struggled des perately until the man cornered her and began to throw the porch furni ture at her. She finally managed to reach the door and escaped. N Mil l. \RD AV. TREMONT LOCALS Mrs. Tibbal. who lives on E. 76th street near Millard avenue, has a daughter who is very ill at Dr. Cof- toy’» sanitarium. Alice Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thomas, of 6812 60th av«1 nue. is slowly recovering from n se vere attack of typhoid pneumonia. Mias Godby, a primary worker in th«> Fourth fhresbyterian church. had the great misfortune to break both bones in her right arm. near the ■'rist. Friday, while visiting the Ar leta school fihe was hurried to Dr. Stout's office, where the doctor at tended to the break. She st«pp««i over a low step, which she did not see. falling her full length, her weight be ing on the snn. Friends of Frimk F. Crum of th«1 grocery firm of Crum A Chambers. ill b«1 glad to know he is fe«‘lin.r oiuch better after his recent severe illness, amt is back in the store. Forrest E. Clark«1 and family of Ith avenue and 72nd street, have re Their houa«1 moved to Oak Grove. ill be occupie«! by Mr. ami Mr», '■’red Reese. whose house in turn will e occupied bt folks from Bend. Jo«1 Pawson arriv«»i home Saturday ■vening from the lumber camp at which he was working ami complete!* surprised his mother. Mrs. Fanny Pawson, 7132H 55th avenue. Mrs. E. M. Ree«e ami niece. Helen t'hatnbless. of Woodburn, spent Fri- iay with Mrs. Ftxi Reese, 5319 72nd «trvet, returning home that evening, accompanied by their nephew. Harold Chamblese Mrs. Tom Hay has moved from her former resilience in the Crum A Chambers building to 7239 Whitman i venue, where she will continue her cork aw dreramaker. Among the bo vs returning from en. ean pment at Camp Lewi* this week is Roacoe Reese, brother of Fr*sl Reese, 5319 72nd street, and also of Toe Reese, who was recently injured •n an aireplane accident at Rose City Speedway Decoration dav. Joe is on his feet again and is taking moving pictures for Sandy, the photo man. Sunday morning at Millard Ave. Presbyterian church. Dr. Henry- White. pastor, will preach on th«> subject1 “The Qualification. Burden ami Responsibility of a Prophet." ler. 23-28. In the evening he will talk on the story of a defaulter, his ransformation and return to service. Philemon 1:10-12. CHILDREN REPORTED LOST: WERE WITH GRANDMOTHER Four children of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Woods. 7228 48th avenue, missing from late Monday afternoon, were found Tuesday morning at their grandmother’s home in Estacada. The youngest of the group is 7 and the eldest is 15. Police, parents and neighbors con ducted a search far into the night for the quartet Their mother let them go out for a picnic along Johnson creek shortly after the noon hour, but told them to be home at 4 o'clock. When 5 o’clock came and they hail not returned she became worried and started a search. Neighbors formed a posse and joined her. At 1 -.30 o'clock Tuesday morning the paren’s anil neighbors gave up the search and called the police. Motorcycle officers rode far into the night looking for the missing children and quit only when won! was receive,I by the police ’hat the children had been found in Estacada, where they had gone when their memories were stung by thoughts of all the good things they could get to eat at the home of their grandmother. Patrolman Chase, an incle of the children, took a car for Estacada Tuesday morning to return the missing truants to their home. in and investigate the Dort before you buy a car. Come 77 e Lents Garage AXEL KILDAHL, Propr 8919 Foster Road Phone 615-34 J You Need Not Go Outside of This Bank... M. E. CHURCH ..for a checking account; for interest on your savings; ..for safe deposit boxes; .. for travelers checks; for information about investments; ..for collection of notes, drafts, coupons, etc.; for safe keeping of your Liberty Bonds. for advance and assistance in money matters of any kind. The church was fortunate in hav ing with them last Sunday evening. Dr !.. R. Fulkerson of t'hicago, for mer missionary and vice consul in Japan, who gave a most stirring and stimulating address on world condi tions and the tendencu-s of modern civilization. It is likely tha* on July 10, Dr. Wilkinson of Toronto. Canada, will give his illustrated lecture on th«- “Passion Play.” Multnomah State Bank SSJ'0" SANDERS ENTERTAIN r -See A. S. PEARCE 9111 Foster Road--Lents Capt Charles N. Fitzgerald, com mander of the New Tork city air po lice, snapped while In Washington, of fering hla services to Prof. Robert H. Goddard, who la planning to ahoot a ball to the moon. Captain Fitzgerald, who la known as a dare devil. Is wtl- ling to be Inclosed In the huge ball, which will make the long Journey. Professor Goddard was formerly with •be Smithsonian Institute, hut Is now devoting his entire time to the coinpie- :lon of the “Moon trip” cannon and ball. The Increased passenger rates ought to ndd considerable voltime to th« “Home. Sweet nome" chorns. Little Johnny does not Join tn th« general dismay st the high coat «6 ecbool books. Come out and dance every Satur day night with the crowds at Cedar ville Park, at Linneman Junction. Four-plecc music; dancing 8:30 p. m. to 12:30 a. m. 14-tf Phone 619-13 fur all kinds of Sheet Metal Work 1 make Copper, Tin and Galvanized Wash Roilera, Champion Chicken Fount«, Hopper«, Feeder«, Metal Hen«’ ^Nenta. Trap Neats, Brooder Canopies, &c. Stoves, Pipes and Elbows. I can save you money on Furnaces. AU Work Guaranteed. Repairing a Specialty. COMING EVENTS Buyers' Week, Portland. August 1 to 6. Independent Order Red Men, great council, Astoria, August 2. Oregon Stat«1 Fajr, Salem, Sept. 26 to October 1. Royal Arcanum, grand council. Portland, October 13. Knights Templar, grand command- v, I-a Grande, October 13. National Grange meeting, Port land, November 8-18. Pacific International Livestock exposition, Portland, November 25. 26. Oregon Bar association, Portland, December^ Classified Ads. PARTY GIVEN TO HONOR MRS. EMILY J. EASTMAN thirty-five boys of the ,00 of the Whitney chorus were heard in a free concert in the public auditorium last evening The purpose was to raise additional funds to finance a concert trip through Cal ifornia, which starts this morning. The original plan wra to take 50 boys but it was decided that there were 135 equally qualified. The boys haw b-n guaranteed dates in the south ?,TORY HOUR AT PLAYGROUND ern state and the trip will be self- “-------- •WPorting but it was necessTrv to R'? thp Arleta branch lib- make an advance of around $5000 to wt: tein whieh the jour- Mt .I?lu^"dav »tory-hour at the th. m pl,ay‘r"’un<I- Miss Rice fs r r*, ï iTî Kiory te,ler at «»« I'b- The state highway cup niseion is ch%r:n wEo Ædbe,0”,i bZ a" the finding it increasingly difficult to secure suitable bids for road con struction and may not let any new work on hand, and are reluctant to contracts until autumn. Contractors accept and more unless at a figure have plenty of other and profitable which will yield them good profits. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Radow in their 1921 Dort The Mt. Scott playground is open and as usual a very good attendance is recorded. at various times during each day 100 to 150 being present. A strict account of attendance would of course show many more, Th«1 super visors this year are Mr. Foster and Mias Harrison, who both seem to l*e interested and capable. The grounds at present are in terr- ible condition I tin can», rucks. brush and poison ivy predominating. A crew of 20 men are at work, however, clcarig and leveling the place and we have every reason to expect a satis factory. safe anil pleasant playground anti park in th«> near future. Mr Gilson is again the caretaker, as he has heen for several yean past. •Mr. anil Mrs. Fred Sanders of _ Plainfield, III., were delightfully en tertained by Mr. Sanders’ brother. Glen Sander*, of 6212 !M)th street, on Saturday and Sunday. Saturday they motored to the St. Johns termi nal and from there they went over the highway The visitors expressed the opinion that our scenic beauties compare most favorably with any thing they have seen since leaving Chicago. Their appreciation of our roses especially was beyond words VACATION REAPING Fred Sanders is interested in the lum Now that schools are closed for the ber business, which takes him to the summ«-r. thq library will be one place city of Hoquiam, Waah., to remain that the boys and girls want to visit. until October. The desire to read is very natural and normal instinct and fathers and , GOING TO THE MOON? mothers should encourag«1 the reading habit and urge the companionship of good books for their children. The Arleta branch library has the books bv popular authors for both boys and girls. The story hours held during the school year at the library have bwn discontinued until October For the "growmtrps” the library is l urehasing many books of interest. Not only the person who wants fic tion, but the one who enjoys biogru phy, travel, etc., will find the book he or she wants at the Arleta library. For those patrons leaving on vaca tions, the libranr grants special vaca- tion privileges for the asking ***. vaea.tion ** ’P*”1 in read- ing at least a few good books each _ —Heren McRaith. Librarian Arleta Branch Library. Thursday, June 23.a delightful par ty was given by Mrs. Effie Campbell and daughter Myrtle, of 6827 55th avenue, to honor Mrs. Emily J. East man of 44th and Lincoln streets, the occasion being Mrs. Eastman’s 78th birthday. The rooms were beauti* fully decorated with purple, lavender and white Gower«. The table colon and birthday cake were lavender and ! white. Dinner was served at 2 o’clock, a delicious repast made merry with toasts and stories. The hostess and each guest were neighbors at one time in Ktutsman county. North Da-: n lJ!i an«d no^ 11,1 near each oth«”’ >n I 1 ortland. Those present were Mrs.! Eastman, Mrs. Farnsworth of 48th Hawthorne avenue, and daughter, Wra kJ u u'y 229 ™th fra. Kate M Wagner and daughter. m ”; ^mpw'i',k'of ,*nta’M™-an'' 7 his is their Second Dort Car Romance bloomed Monday -night for Frank I*. Smith, but Tuesday h*1 mourned the loes of $156 and a gold watch while nursing a wicked head ache. Smith live* at the Y. M. C. A. He has been calling on a young woman living near Anabel station, late Monday evening h<> found a note in hia box at the “Y” with her name rigned to it. He was urged to call at «>nce. leaving the streetcar at the subur. tan station. Smith had walk«»! but a block when a man called to him, ask ing him for help Smith, playing the good fellow, st art ««I to ward the stranger. He had not gone far when he was rapped over the hem! and took the count. He was fouml in the station wait ing room nt 12:46 by Harold Curnow. 5414 48th street. J. A. Hvde. 3727 54 th street am! Imwrence Moore, 1*029 Mind street. They called the police, who sent Smith to the emer gency hospital, where lie was found to hav«* n larg,* lump over his ear. Smith told Inspectora Shunt and Powell, who investigate«l. that he had (wen calling on the young woman tit Anabel station fur some time. She is th .u-riod but -.-i' ll ate I from her hus bami. The young woman told the po lice she had not written the note. Smith savs hr had put awav the money of which he was roblnsi for the purpose of taking a vacation. He says no one knew- he had the money on him and that there could be no object in enticing him into the Ana bel district for the pnrpuae of com mitting robbery After Smith had lM*rn given medi cal attention at the emergency hospi tal he was reniov«*d to the home of the young women to whom he has b«*en paying attention. _ ' Advertisements undtr this head- ng 10c per line first insertion; 5c per line each subsequent issue. Minimum charge, 25c. Count 6 words to ths line. WOOD FOR SALE, delivered any where; first class old growth; first class second growth. I’hone 614-48. J. Weston. 26-tf Economy Furniture Store L. A. BARKER, Prop. NEW AND USED FURNITURE Lawn Mowers, Hose. Acceawriea 6015 92d ST. - LENTS STA. Phone 625-17 5228 72nd St. S. E., Portland, Or. IF YOU WANT DRY WOOD CALL US MILLARD AVE. FUEL CO. O. M. Butler L. C. Pullen Ice, Wood, Coal and Feed Sand and Gravel Garden Plowing and Excavating Prompt Service FORDS & Repaired Gai M; Fricas and Saw Maaaj Satisfaction Guaranteed. OTTO HECKEL, Cor. 55tk An., S.E. 111 lib St z j. D. M c F arlane FOUND—Lady’s coat. Call at Her ald office, describe property and pay for this notice. WANTED—Two little girls, not un der 4 years of age, to board. Mrs. Herling. 5915 83rd St. S. E. 25-tf FOR SALE—Horae, harness, wagon with expresa business, plow and cultivator if wanted. Enquire at V. 6015 92d street, G. W. Hartfelder. 23-tf Cement Contractor Walks Foundations, Etc Phone 628 40 6231 Fortieth Ave, S. E. _______________________ A Bertha Ixiuise Kissner CENTRAL OREGON luAND to trade Teacher of Piano for vacant lots, or anything you SUMMER CLASSES BEGINNING have. Call 6324 96th St.. lS-tf 45-Minute Lessons $1 Pupil of Lillian Jeffery« Petri MISS EFFIE DUYER will make 4710 52nd~8t. fi. E. ladies’ hats of your own material Auto 614-94 to order. Satisfaction guaran In the end people who get some teed. 6028 41st avenue. Phon* Tabor 1152. . 17-tf thing for nothing often pay for more than they get. CALI, R. HEYTING. phone 625 «7, for sand and gravel delivered nt a People who crave smoking in thia reduced price. 17-tf life shouldn't object to it in the next.