SQUARE DEAL CANDY STORE and loot. No matter how difficult may be the problem of setting up a real Irish government the ridding of CANDIES MADE DAILY the land of the invading army is a k- Published Every Friday at lenti Station. Portland, Oregon substantial achievement which is not A small girl ask«*d her mother: "If likely to be reversed. The present LAWRENCE DINNEEN, Editor I grow up, will I have n hu*band like state of world opinion and the bur­ l»a|Hi?” “Yea. my dear,” mother rv ‘ Kntered as »«cond-claaa mall mat­ den of imperial troubles on John plied. “Aiui if I do not get marri«Hl,| ter February 1«. 1»14. at ths poat- Rull's shoulders make a situation fa will I be an old maid like Aunt Su-i •frics at 1-ents. Oregon, under act of vorable to Irish liberty. Congreaa. March «. 1»T». san?” ‘‘Yes,’’ was the reply. The Lents 5814 Ninety-second Street As to the form which an Irish gov-' ' little girl thought for a minute, put I Subscription Price $1 50 a year enunent should take the general Am ' her hands to her head, anti «aid;! erican view must be that the Irish »Ill Ninety »cond Street ¡"Well, I am in a fix," are entitled to choose that form of; government which they regard as BUILDING PORTLAND Willie finally persuaded hia aunt to OneWay from Portland to Lents best suited to their needs. It is for! play train with hint. The chairs Ware Have you noticed in the Herald the them to decide whether the treaty! arranged in line and he iaaued or- W'c Can »Move You Out of the Muddy Street building, plumbing and electrical per­ now under consideration will pro-1 ders. “Now. you lx1 th«> engineer and ’ Phone 612-69 COAL mits and the new» items of this and mote oY hinder the accomplishment i Native Species Are Most Suitable I’ll lie the comluctor. Lend me your V. 8822 Foster Road that citizen building, going to build, of their legitimate national aspire-1 watch ami get into th«« cab.” for the Yard and for Bor­ having built ? If you haven’t you have tions. There is a tendency noticeable Then he hurried down the platform der Planting. missed the news of the week. For the in American comment on Irish af­ time-piece in hand, "lhill out there, r you red-hemied, pie-faced jay,” he main news is that with the advent of fairs to condemn out of hand thvj shouted. spring, people are planning new Irish opposition to the treaty. But “Why, Willie,” his aunt exclaimed houses, garages, better houses and even ordinary political common sense! «in amazement. buildings. Notice that electrical ex­ ught to show the wisdom of keeping! “That’s eight, chow the rag." he re­ tensions are being made in many­ the demand for complete Irish indc-i Different Treatments Required Where Delicacy Will Grow in Drained torted. "Pull out; we’re five minutes places and that people are finding pendence in the foreground. Past ex- Blossoms Are to Be Produced for Ground If Plant Food Is late already." that the electrical way and the gas I . ¡»encnce has taught the Irish that Different Purpose»—Heavy Willie’s parents had to forbid hia way are better than the more labor-J English promises are too likely to bc| Properly Applied. Manuring Essential. ¡playing down by the tracks. ious ways. Have you noticed that a i - f the kind that are made to tv bro-, number of churches plan new struc- ken. Lloyd George himself in asking Advlee as to the varieties of rotes or A Wrek’s Food for an Averag? tUrea? Have you noticed that the the British parliament to ratify the best suited to a particular region is ’ Family is the title of farmers’ hull«'- people of Mt. Scott are beginning to treaty admitted (February 7) that best obtained from th«v nearest grower ; tin 1228 issued by the Ih-partnient of GO EAST THRU CALIFORNI \ buck up, think up, build up? If you. "nothing has done more harm in the or nurseryman. A different type of haven’t you’re missing the dessert history of Ireland than the fact that rose is needed tor each of the various Spring Is Good Time to Transplant— ’ Agriculture. Washington, D. C., which While the Gohlen Poppy is in bloom. will appeal to housekeepers whether that is coming after a frugal winter’s the path of our relations is strewn purposes for which roses are used. Shoots May Be Blanched by Ridg- on the farm or in the city. Those which are suitable for lawns with broken pledges”. In the face of ing Up Over Rows With tneal. Attractive Round-trip Fares a record like that ordinary prudence' or borders will not give satisfactory L oom Sandy Soil. A cut dowers; special kinds are best for F. L. Goedeck, lO'itli and Gilbert requires that the Irish be not too arbors or trellises and other orna­ To TRIBUNE EDITOR’S OFFER Asparagus should have a place In Road, is so proud of hia billy goat quick in accepting the Georgian of- mental purpose*. In the opinion of that he will talk to you over the tele ­ every home vegetable garden where It Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and San Diego fer. the United States Department of Agri­ will thrive. This crop can lie grown phone about it. This week the Herald prints the culture. roses are not very satisfac­ on almost any well-drained soil, but Burton Dcardorf of Sunnyside. story of the Pendleton Tribune edit­ New One way and All Year Fares tory for hedee’. as most* types are NOTES AND NEWS will do best on a deep, mellow sandy Oregon, the young man who was re­ or's offer to thf pastor of the First To loam, says the United States Depart­ cently gored by a bull, is reported as Christian church, PendleUn. ment of Agriculture. There Is little A contributor to the Dearborn rapidly recovering. The Herald editor learned of the Eastern Cities possibility of havlug the land too rich, Mary, 5, and Albert, 4, children of offer through reading a copy of the dependent, himself the editor of a and liberal applications of partly rot­ Tribune, though Mr. Kuck. Tribune daily newspaper, roundly condemns ted barnyard manure should la- made Mr. and Mrs. T. Inuzuka, of the Nip­ Stop at San Francisco and Loa Angeles — world tn before the plants are set. The seeds pon Florist, are looking forward to editor, was a fellow student of Mr. what he describes as the growing in­ mous and beautiful eitle«. of asparagus may be sown during the their visit in Japan thia year. Dinneen at the University of Oregon decency of the daily press. He says, moreover, that “ irrespective of its early spring in the rows where the and for three years was a member of l'be Southern Pacific expends 25 per cent of its gr<> plants are to remain aud the seedlings the same United States infantry­ deeper and psychological causes the e 1 niing» for up-kcep of its ROAD. thinned to stand 14 Inches apart In the company, in America and France. For modern phase of journalistic salac­ row at the end of the first season. It ity originated in the desire of certain the benefit of those patriotic C?) Is usually most satisfactory to pur­ For further particulars oak agents FURNITURE, HEATERS, RANGES Americans who deem it their business publishers about 1912 to obtain a sub­ chase two-year-old roots from some stitute for political and industrial seedsman or dealer. The roots should to demand of a fellow citixen that he New and Used Household Goods muck raking as a means of stimulat­ be transplanted durlug the late au­ shall worship God in the way they . 6150 »2d ST. LENTS STATION ing popular interest and circulation. tumn or early spring. wish him to worship, The Henaid J The search for this substitute was Before setting >>ul the plants, the editor states that through five or six JOHN M SCOTT, cold blooded and sex was picked after land should tie ha>sened very deeply, years intimate association with Mr. General, Passenger Agent Office Phone «15-10 Res. «18-18 careful consideration. either l»y subsoil plowing or deep spad­ Kuck we did not see Mr. Kuck going ing. It Is a gotsl plan to remove the The Hybrid Tea Rose. to the services of any church, we DR. P. J. O’DONNEI.L y topsoil and sjaiile manure into the sub­ The same writer tells of a federal never asked him to what church he soil to a depth of 14 or 16 inches; then neither sufficiently compact nor suffi­ EX O DO NT IA belonged, and the infortnation was ’ district attorney who asked the news- ciently branched to make a really good replace the topsoil and add more Cor. 92nd and Footer Ropd LENTS I papers in his city not to publish a manure. There are two methods of never volunteered. hedge. I candulous story on the grounds that! Native species, and those least modi­ setting an asparagus be»l. art each way. In setting Asparagus by means of an initiative measure to sentative of the particular yellow wood and the cutting of the whole ROI RI WHOM ESTIM VnNG Dally Trip* to Mt. Scott »ml Ixml» legislate the private elementary ' that stands in that city for the mos- i bush to the ground every five to eight the crowns should lw covered to a Agt. tor Itork Mprlnics »n,| Kli.< i'osl Stand: Hr>l ium I Taylor l’ortlaml schools of Oregon out of existence. powerful aggregation of publication',! years being the best way of handling depth of four or five Inches. Though the success of the measure -iaily, weekly and monthly, in th? most varieties. Tile part of the nsimragus used as a LOANS BK.NTAl.r would involve flie destruction of all country, returned to the federal dis-; Climbing roses used for arbors and vegetable Is the young shoot that Is I P. G. Wilson K. G. Wiloon LAUER REALTY CO. private elementary schools in the trict attorney’s office. ‘Don’t ever ask: trellises tnay lie managed either to thrown up during the early spring. WIL.SOX’S AUTO SERVICE KEAl, ENTATE state, it is aimed in reality at tie me to hold out anything again,’ he give an abundance of bloom or to pro­ The shoots are removed when about CITI PKOPNNTI sad FA KMX Catholic parochial schools. The pro­ told the federal official. ‘I nearly loa­ duce shade, but they cannot do both four or five Inches in length by cutting iiik I Dem«* it Ail Work (¿iinmiitifil slightly below the surface of the moters of the proposed legislation, in my job.’ ‘Why? Did your city editor satisfactorily, and they are not well IdOWrM Prtocw Phone 83H-H3 adapted to the production fif shade ns ground, but enre should be taken that attempting to establish in Oregon the understand the situation?’ ‘Oh. man« other plants. Climbing ro«<*s the knife is not thrust at an angle or Your -Our Advert ÍMinrtii Ml« Tlsd Sir»»« FIMI.ANI» STATU»* anti-Catholic educational regime set yes! he understood. He said that’s should be pruned just after blooming the crowns will be Injured. If so de­ Phone 6U-45 2(Hi Alder St.. Near 3rd 3919 82nd St. S. E, up in England in the seventeenth what we’re built on—broken homes.”’; by having the wood of the previous sired. the shoots may be blanched by century, have omitted, however, to ridging up over the rows with loose year’s growth removed. A. D. Kenworthy R. 8. Henderson provide suitable penalties for those Cut-flower rosea need clean culture, sandy soil or by allowing the mulch to A Chinese observer, after looking severe pruning and speclnl care; there­ remain and the shoots to make their parents who send their children out­ over our educational system, comes fore they should be planted by them­ way through It; but unblanched «»- side the state to be educated. to the conclusion that an American selves in secluded beds and should In looking at the proposal from the Advertisements under this head­ university is “an athletic association not be used to beautify the ground* FUNERAL DIRECTORS viewpoint of a mere American citizen ing 10c per line first insertion. in which certain opportunities for in place of the roses appropriate for First-class Service Given Day various thoughts come to mind. In Minimum charge. 25c. Count six » study are provided for the feeble­ lawns and borders. Cut-flower roses or Night the first place it is hard to believe words to the line. Strictly cash. should be cut each spring to within bodied.” Close Proximity to Cemeteries Just 200 feet west of ----------------------------------------------- :----- that the people of this commonwealth' six Inches or one foot of the ground Enables Us to Hold Funerals for finest blooms, or one-third to one- have so completely lost touch with, WANTED—Clean cotton rag«. No M-S car stopping place at a Minifnuni Expense the American tradition of freedom as stockings or heavÿ garments. Five I Phone 618-21 Though we dwellers in the wild and half the wood should be left if the object is a large quantity of blooms. to perpetrate an injustice of this; . woolv West have listened to the lure i cents a pound. Herald office. l,«nl» Sta. 5802-4 92nd SL Phone ¿Lain 511 character. The religious schoo’, of worldliness, we have always solaced I The essentials for satisfactory rose growing are u well-drained retentive ABLE-BODIED man will do any hon- , whether elementary of advanced, has . ourselves with the thought that the orable work. Au. «3.3-70 C-’ f .1 *44*44«4*4*****»4«*****«>* soil, thoroughly enriched, preferably an honored place in the history of! I country has not gone entirely to the with rotted manure. Cut-flower roses American education, in Oregon no' dogs, and that new England, at least, particularly need heavy nnnuul ma­ ■ EXPERIENCED _ dressmaker wishes I less than in the older states of the' ' would continue to preserve those tra- nuring. Special care must be exer­ i sewing by day. 62-3-53. 9-4tx j Union. To deny parents the right to j ditions of saintliness from which we cised to prevent the roots from drying set up schools where the teachings of have sorrowfully departed. Now the when out of the ground for transplant­ I WOOD FOR SALE, deliver'd any- the Christian religion may be impart­ spirit of revolt has hit Massachusetts. ing. Dormant roses should have from •( where; first cla*s old growth; firs- Auto 612-29, Residence Alito 638-70 ed to their children would have ap­ Two men were arrested recently fo­ one-half to two-thirds of the wood re­ class second growth. Phon.- 614-43. peared to earlier generations of Am­ playing checkers on Sunday. To add moved at the time of transplanting. | L. II. Cooper. 26-tf ericans as a denial of the very pur­ to the heinousness of their shameless Watchfulness is the price of success On Savings Accounts alth roses. pose of education. The healthy indi­ exhibition, they perpetrated the of­ CALL R. HEYTING, phone 625-67, RALPH STANZ, Prop for sand and gravel delivered at a vidualism which has characterized fense in a public park. Under the ‘ CITY and COUNTRY PROPERTY reduced price J7-tf PERMANENT the American people has recognized lw they were found guailty of “gam- MAKE GARDEN that, as the family is older than the ' ing on the Lord's Day.” As people »220 Woodstock Avenue, Lents, Ore. WANTED—Furnished room for man state, the duty of educating the ■ glorying in their shame, there is ac- With Little Attention Hardy Plante ami wife. Apply Mt. Hood Ire Will Produce Crops That May young is first of all a parental duty ' tually a movement afoot to legalize i Be Depended Upon. Cream Parlor. I f and only becomes a political duty ' the playing of checkers in Massachu­ » when the parents neglect to under- setts on Sunday. Whither are we D.J.O'CONNOR FIRST-CLASS wood, $7.25 per coni. A bed of asparagus Is known to have take it. For the state to shoulder drifting? given contlnypiiv service for more than John Rauch, box 510. 11 Ith Street When You Want to Move aside the parents in this field when 30 years, and asparagus Is one of the » and Fifth avenue, Lents. 11-ltx the parents are willing to fulfill their first of the spring vegera tiles. A row Cor. 92nd and Woodstock Am Phone 622-22 That man Church, of Paris, Ill., of blackberries along a garden fence » duties as educators is to set up a so­ 1 STOREROOM for rent, 91st and Fos­ LENTS STATION cialism far beyond anything which \bo an advertising hit with the has produced abundant crops for 12 ter Road. Inquire 5932 92nd street. Phone 626-75 ■ phrase “ Go to Church for insurance ” successive years. A few hills of rhu- the American people have yet ac­ 11-ltx • «eaeeaeoeeeeee ! had an easy time writing his “dope" liarb have provided a deilcioua sauce Aaparagus Ready fer Market. cepted. and helped with the making of pies ! compared with a chap in Missouri From the American notion of free­ season after season, with very little paragus always tins a better flavor FOR RENT— 3-room house. Call at MT. SCOTT dom it follows also that the courts named Hellser, who tried to do the cost or attention. 6807 92nd st. S.E. lltf.l Strawberries re­ than blanched. Is more easily produced, same thing, observes the "Western would not enforce legislation of the Camp No. 1 1650, Modern Woodmen quire more care, but they furnish the and Is more satisfactory for home use. Review” with considerable truth. character proposed. The right of pa­ of America. Meets every second and first ripe fruit In the spring, and a Too heavy mulching has a tendency to SETTINGS—R. I. Red eggs, 15 for rents to educate their children in very small plot of ground In one cor- fourth Wednesday of each month at $1.00; bantam eggs, 5c each. Mrs.’ He that loveth correction, loveth tier of the garden will supply the fain- retard the growth of the shoots by their own homes or in schools of their keeping the ground cold until late In Woodmere Hall. 7630 «Oth Ave. S. E. E. Young, 10212 60th ave. 8. E. knowledge; but he that hateth re­ Hy. says »he United States Depsrt- the spring. choice is undoubtedly among those F. B. VOLTS. Clerk. 11-3v.lt proof is foolish.—Proverbs rnent of Agriculture. No shoots should be removed the privileges which the states, by the Daily Trips Portland and Lents first year the plants are set Io the fourteenth amendment of the federal WATCH FOR PLANT LICE permanent bed, and the period of cut­ FANCY ANCONA eggs, Sheppard Res. S<49 Foster Rd. Lfnts, Oie constitution, are forbidden to abridge. A cautious man concealeth knowl­ strain, single setting* or incubator ting should be short the second year. 3715 Sixty-third SL edge; and the heart of fools publish­ Iota. Prices reasonable. A. Blatch- If you would be sure of getting a After the second year the plants be­ ed! folly.—Proverbs. ford, Kamapo sta., Lenta, Ore. crop of egg-plants, cucumbers, canta­ come well established, and with proper ST. PATRICK'S DAY loupes. as well as other garden vege­ fertilizing and care the bed will last ll-3tx FOR for all occasions "ALASKA,” will be the subject of tables. wa'ch for plant lice. A nicotine Indefinitely. During the cutting sea­ Even the least optimistic person spray will get them, hut don't wait son all the shoots should be removed, WANTED—Woman to stay with two has to admit that the people of Ire­ a stereopticon lecture by Mrs. May until the under sides of the leaves are as the roots will cease to throw up children, one or more afternoons a land have improved their position Bliss in Lents M.E. church, Thursday- covered Itefore you begin the treat­ shoots as soon ss one Is allowed to ma­ greatly since last St. Patrick’s Day evening, March 23. There will be a ment. ture. ¡Phone Auto 635-71 week. Mrs. Thresher, 5.203 ifittli Admission 25c,__________________________ when the Black and Tans were run­ musical program. street. 11-ltx Adv. Patronize our advertisers. ning wild in their career of murder benefit of the church. Patronize our advertisers. Short Stories SATURDAY SPECIAL Taffy 20c pound ROSES SUITABLE FOR HOME LAWNS THE PRUNING IS IMPORTANT MOVING ROSE CITY VAN ASPARAGUS MUST HAVE RICH SOIL California Now ROOTS BETTER THAN SEED i Economy furniture Co. Southern Pacific Lines Star Electric Co. THE Crescent Cafeteria r Classified Ads J A. 0. Kenworthy & Co. Strictly Home Cooking Lents Real Estate Co. I MULTNOMAH STATE BANK HEAL ESTATE I Fetty’s Transfer and Express Alito Truck CUT FLOWERS Floral Designs a Specialty < 622-28 Job Printing