remaining a mere clerk or book keep
er. Commerci«) and industrial affairs ■ÎS2SÏ5ÏS 525'iS¿5dS25?52SaS25252S^Sï!SZSî5î5i54SlSÂSè525 iWSZWS ï 5?S¿5 ¿ S
are conducted on so large a scale that |
the neophyte has little chance to learn'
». broadly,
s VMVilll » either by » observation
Otsws vsasivai xj
» ­
or w ex
Published Every Friday at Lenta
Station, Portland. Oregon
il pcrience. He U put at a single task: SÎS25? SÎ5Î57Y? 575?Ç?Ç?5îSÏS?5î5aSîSîSîS25'eS251SeSîSZ52SÎ8?SÂRS25Mm!
th<‘ more cwert naCteeoMM at II thot
IAWRENCE DINNEEN. Editor
more likely it is that he will be kepi
at it, unl< ss he has had a training
Entered as aocond-claae mall mat­ in his vouth which ha» fitte,! him to
ter February 14, 1S14. at the poet­ comprehend in some menaurv thè re­
office at Ixmta. Oregon, under act of lation of hi» task to those which others i
Congress. March *. lSTt-
are doing "
$l 50 a year
Subscription Prie»
IW. Scott herald
NEW LIFE SAVER FOR AUTOMOBILES
Stil Nln»ty-»-coml Strwt
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER­
SHIP AND .MANAGERSHIP, etc., re­
quired by the Act of Congress of
August 24, 1912, of "he Mt Scott
Herald," published weekly at Pr>rt-
land, Oregon, for April 1st, 1922.
Ì
State of Oregon,
County of Multnomah I
»»•
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the state and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Lawrence Din­
neen. who having been duly sworn ac­
cording to law, deposes and says that i
he is the editor of “The Mt. Scott
Herald.” and that the following is.
to the best of his knowledge and be­
lief. a true stateokrnt of the owner­
ship, management (and if a daily­
paper, the circulation) etc., of the
aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, required
by the Act of August 24, 1912, em­
bodied in section 443. Portal Laws
and Regulations.
1. That the name and address of
the publisher and managing editor is:
Editor, Lawrence Dinneen. Portland.
Oregon.
2. That the owners are: The Col-:
umban Press, Inc.. Portland. Oregon.
.1. That the known mortgagee is
the Multnomah State Bank, Portland,
Oregon.
(Signed) Lgiwrenee Dinneen.
Editor J
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 22nd day of March. 1922.
(Seal)
John P. O’Hara,
Notary Public for Oregon.
Commission expires May 16, 1925.
McARTHl R AND THE BONUS.
I
Congressman McArthur has sent td
.The Herald a letter in which he states
his reasons for his opposition to the
national bonus for ex-soldiers.
The editor of The Herald spent 29 ,
months in the military service, as '
infantryman, private and corporal. 1
Two years of this was spent in,
France The first month he rece.ved
$15 as pay; thereafter, about $33 to I
■X
Classified Ads
WOOD FOR SALE, delivered any-
uherv; first class old growth; first
class second growth. Phone 614-48.
L B. Cooper.
26-tf'
But Little Material Needed for
Making Hammock.
CALL R. HEYTING, phon» 635-67,1
for sand and gravel delivered at a
reduced price.
17-tf i
FOR KENT— 3-roon> house.
6807 92nd st. S.E.
LOANS
I
doth sewed to them. Attached to each
half hoop are three acrsen-door
springs, cut the right length to hold
the hammock In • nearly horizontal
position, when the baby is not in It.
The springs are sired to a ring at
each end. and the rings slip over books
at the supports. When baby and the
pillows are placed in the hammock. It
sags down just enough to be comfort­
table. The blanket and pillows can be
placed to cover the springs also, thus
accommodating a larger child.—Popu—
lar Mechanics Magazine.
____
£1111111111111111111...... HIHHHH»»»»»»^
CLEAR VISION IS GIVEN
$38
The stay-at-homes, some of,
whom are now- his fiercest business X
To obtain a clear view ahead x
competitors, received $10 and 312 a j X through the glass of the wind- 2
= shield in rainy and snowy wkath- E
day —for almost any kind of work.
Inasmuch as The Herald editor. 5 er is vitally important to the Z
would receive benefits from the na­ = safety of the motor car and Its E
E occupants. Many schemes are
tional bonus he will not venture his ■
E used to keep the glass clear in
judgment. With Blackstone we be­
X wet «eather, but perhaps the
lieve a man cannot sit in proper judg- ' X old-fashioned alcohol and gtyc-
ment in hi» own case.
x erin mixture. whicb is carried
But, if 4,000,000 Americans sacri-. X la a small bottle and rubbed S
ficed—from a mere monetary loss to ' = on the glass as needed. Is best. =
the risk of loss of life by sea, land ' X If the bottle containing the solo- =
and air from the enemy—while the i = lion Is wrapped In a doth and =
stay-at-homes
(some involntary. x stowed away In the side [«x-ket E
some voluntary) received cost plus! = it will always be ready for use E
x and a cloth to apply it with will s
and high »ages, is it too much to ask ;
— be at hand.
X
that the ex-service man and woman I
be given som» sort of a bonus to en­ Fiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiic
able him to compete with his stay-at*
home brother of the silk shirt, sock.'
automobile, the war millionaire, the ;
$125-a-mcnth girl typist, the $5-a-day
boy rivet-holder in the shipyards, and
the others who were safe, and amaz­
Oil the spark and throttle lever con­
ingly prosperous, in their own com­
nections at intervals.
fortable homes in 1917, 1918 and j
• • •
1919?
Common stove polish will keep the
If the war had lasted six weeks or , rims in good condition
months longer could America have
paid?
Who is to answer “No” to
The right tempersture for the motur
to run ls about 140 degrees Fahren­
this?
The cost plus manufacturer has his heit.
10 per cent. The stay-at-homes long i
A new owner of an automobile, when
ago reaped the seed sowed in Hand-
searching for trouble, often creates
ers field.
more than be finds.
There is no bonus for the ex-sol­
dier. The country cannot stand it.
The metal surfaces of the wheel
Who is the country? Are the 4,000,- spindle should be greased when muk-
000 a part of he country ?
ing a change of wire wheels.
see
Poor
compression
la the cause of an
COLLEGE EDUCATION
engine using an excessive amount of
oil and gasoline.
A statement by Mr. Vanderlip, the
• • •
well known banker, shows th* practi­
When painting the radiator use a
cal aide of college training. He says:
thin dead-black paint. Dull black ra­
“The mental equipment of a busi­
ness man needs to be greater today diates the hest more effectively than
than was ever before necessary. Just bright metal.
as the sphere of the business man's
actions has broadened with the ad­
vent of rapid transportation, tele-
Damascus Farm Sells for >13.500.
Kaphx, cables, and telephones, so
George E. Reed has disposed of his
ve the needs of broad understand­
ing of sound principles increased. It Damascus farm and returned to Port­
was steam processes of transporta­ land. He will be remembered as a
tion and production that really made construction engineer in connection
technical education necessary.
The with some of Portland's largest build­
electric dynamo created the demand
for educated electrical engine«». So ings. O. McAda, the new owner,
the railroad, the fast steamship, the purchased the place through Albert
electric current in the telephone and Wolfhagen with Frank C. Robinson,
cable, and the great economic fact of 503 Selling building, realtor of Port­
gigantic and far-reaching business land. The consideration was $13,500.
combinations are making the science
of business a different thing from Mr. McAda recently disposed of large
any conception of commerce which holdings in Gilliam county. In dis­
could have been had when Girard was cussing the land value question he
the most successful of business men. remarked: “After an extended trip
The enlarged scope of business is de­
manding better trained men, who un­ through every county from Califor­
derstand principles. New forces have nia to ths Columbia on the west coast
made large scale production, and we of the state and after motoring
need men who can comprehend the re­ through many of the highways and
lation of that production in the world byways around nearly every village I
of markets. T^iere has been intro-
ced such complexity into inodern came across I have reached the con­
I aineaa and such a high degree of clusion that the properties lying in
specialisation that the young man who Multnomah and Clackamas counties
begins without the foundation of an are the choicest of the lot.”
exceptional training is in danger of
AVTOMOBILK
n MIKES ÄA
«*
Wise Bros. department store have been made
local agents for the Thor Washing Machine,
$140, the best washing machine on the market.
New Knit Neckties, Kid Gloves, Men’s Dress
Shirts.
Call at
lltf.
Full and complete stock of staple and fancy
groceries. Fresh vegetables in season.
»»NTAL»
A feature this week is the display of beautiful
parlor lamps which are priced to sell at $24.75.
MBAIt KOTATK
CITY PBOPBKTY aa4 FARMS
Phone 638-83
MUI Tt»4 Mna<
9
FINLAND STATION,
Star Electric Co
Wise Bros. Dept. Store
6336 Foster Road
Phone: Aut, «15-33
(Successor to hatshy Broa. .Store)
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING
HOUSE WIRING
ESTIMATING
the late«( thing lu nuuqaa» la the uew Ute saver tor automohlle*
n>c In-
>mtors a nr Charles Hearty. 110U1 Wentworth avenue. <*hrto llunaen. 11254
South Michigan avenue and William Hasen, 11343 Forest avenue. Chicago, and
they are very confident of their inventiou. Here you see the “fender" In prar '
tics I use.
WATER
Th» Baby Is Thoroughly Comfortable
on Dally Auto Airings When Rooting
In th» Hammock.
Subscriptions for the Picturial Review may
now lie left with Wise Bros.
LAUER REALTY CO.
Six screen-door springs, a barrel
hoop, and a yard of heavy doth were
the materials necessary to make a
baby's hammock for the auto tonneau,
which gives useful service and com­
fort. The hammock takes the place of
the third person in the rear seat, as ’
shown. It can be quickly attached or *
detached, and swings baby safe from
jolting. The hoop wag from a barrel.
1« inches in dlamet< r. and was cut In
half, each half holding one end of the
hammock These half hoop» were held
30 Inches apart by megns of heavy
'■MJ
Wise Bros, carry the Pictorial Review pat­
terns.
WANTED- Clean cotton mgs.
No
stocking* or heavy garments. Fiyo
et nia a pound. Herald office.
COMFORTABLE PLACE
FOR CHILD IN AUTO
Hammock Taksa Up Room Usually
Occupied by Third Person Riding
in Roar Seat and Io Easily At­
tached or Detached
Seeds, Garden Tools, implements of all kinds.
Advertisements under
thia head­
ing 10c per line first insertion.
Minimum charge, 25c.
Count six
words to the line. Strictly cash.
Aerated waters were made as early
as 1707. in imitation of mineral waters.
NEW YORK PROVERBS
Live and loin and loin to live.
A pint of water equals thirty-four
and two-thirds cubic Inches and weighs
one and one-fourth pounds.
Fthe feathers make fine bolda.
r
Don't cry before you are bolt.
A bold In the hand is worth two In
the bush.
The foist shall be last and the last
shall be foist.
What a Skilled Trude
BARBERING
is they would bring their children
here for a scientific HAIRCUT.
Cold water, according to high au­
thority, is a valuable stimulant to
many If not all people. Its action on
the heart is said to be more stimulating
than brandy. It has been known to
raise pulse from 76 to more than 100.
CHESTER’S
I
*
‘
I
The rose is England's national floral
emblem,
The fleur-de-lis is France’s
national flower.
Japan's most fwipular flowers are the
apricot, cherry, chrysanthemum. Iris,
Illy, morning glory, peony, plum,
quince and wisteria.
The thistle of Scotland Is said to be
the oldest national flower and its adop­
tion Is traced to the reign of Alexander
III and the battle of Largs.
Anemone means "windflower," and Is
so called because It to so delicately
poised that It sways with the slightest
movement of the atmosphere.
AnU 616*45
Do you lack energy ? Is
effort to do things? Ye»!
your system is run down­
blood to thin and watery,
nerves weak, your muscles
force.
If Mothers Mould Know
Water bolls at a lower temperature
in a high altitude than at aea level.
The normal boiling point Is 212 de­
grees Fahrenheit, but on the summit
of Mont Blanc It is 180.
The Ja.ssniine belongs to the same
family as the olive and numbers more
than 200 varieties.
6203 92nd St.
Feel Exhausted?
Patronize our advertisers.
When You Want to Move
Phone 622-22
’
}
Fetty’s Transfer ;
: and Express Auto Truck :
» Daily Trips Portland and Lents S
{Res. 9649 Foster Rd. Lents, Ore J
tnnmia a a a «4 siwwmswMnswvwtoia
MOVING
VJ
1V1LVZ ▼ 1
J. F. ALLEN
We Can Move
Carpenter - Builder 1122 Foster Road
The oily bold catches the wolm.—
Wayside Tales.
It is estimated that the variance of
one inch in the rainfall In July In the
six chief corn-growing states makes a
difference of $300.000,(00 in the value
of the corn crop.
There are 782 varieties of arctic
flowers that have two colors, white and
yellow.
Rea. Phone «40-05
Office Phone 613-33
A wold to the wise Is sufficient
In a ton of waler from the Atlantic
it. In
ocean there are 31 pounds of salt.
the same quantity of water from the
Dead sea there are 187 pounds.
A flowering plant extracts from the
soil water equal to 200 times its own
weight
Get my prices before
y ou. let the job. ,
A bolned child dreads the fire.
It is estimated that more than two
years Is required for gulf stream wa­
ter to travel from Florida to Norway.
The lily of the valley to not a mem-
ber of the lily family.
A C. N UTTER. Prop.
Even a wotin will toln.
A pint of water converted into steam
requires 1.700 times as much space as
in liquid forui.
Thirty per cent of all flowers are
white.
I
5127 72nd Street
When an Inch of rainfall Is recorded,
101 tons of water have fallen on au
acre of soil.
THE FLOWER GARDEN
Tremont
Plumbing
Of course It may b» possible for a
woman to keep a secret, but ns a gen­
eral thing ahe la dreadfully out of
practice.—London Opinion.
In the western Australia desert there
are wells which yield water only at
night.
AUTOMATIC «10 20
it an
then
your
your
lark
A. 0. S. Beef, Iron and Wine
will build you up, inrich your
blood, restore your rundown ner­
vous system, it is the old-fash
ionwi home blood medicine an1
tonic.
It doer the work just rz
well today /as it did years ago.
Keep a bottle in the house. Begin
taking it today.
PINT BOTTLE $1.2$
CURREY’S PHARMACY
GRAYS CROSSING
Ita Al! Right or Your Money Bark
TP
1
n
ROSE CITY VAR
One Way from Pertland to Lents
You Out^of the Muddy Street
Phone 612 69
COAL
______________
I Call Anywhere at Anytime
All Virgin Wool Suita and Overcoat» tailored to youx order - your unre­
stricted choice of the enlirs line mode in any site or atyla for
$20.50
-atiafaction or money back, guarantee.
Goodyear all season Overcoats, tailomi (to your order) for $7.95, to I3U.00
values for men and women.
Telephone
Automatic «13,33
J. V. TAPP
87i>3 «2nd Avenue
South East
F. J. DEFEHR
ANNOUNCES
the Opening of his
GROCERY
AND CURED MEAT STORE
AT
i
(Under Lents Grange Hall)
Phone 637-43
SPEAKING ABOUT OURSELVES
A monologue Is a conversation with
your wife.
Many a man » popularity begins and
ends with himself.
Figures won't lie. but corsets keep
them from telling the whole troth.
Preferred Stock Groceries is my feature
Satisfaction in Quality and Price guar
anteed to my customers
CALL and BE CONVINCED