Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1922)
tution; that the methods employed to force a treaty on Haiti violated every canon of fair and equal dealing be- - I - |- - tween independent nations. Published Every Friday at Ixtni» I FOR SALE—Two barns. Could be It is something of a shock to find Rtation. Portland. Oregon I that the«« highhanded acts ware in- made into garage«, stores, or even < itiated by our state department un- LAWRENCE DÏNNEEN, Editor homes. One at 9tst and Gilbert ; der the direction of that great demo- Road; one at 87th and Foster Road. Entered a. aecond-cUu» mail mat , erat, William J. Bryan, "ho appears ‘ Inquire Rev. J. P. O’Flynn, 5731 ter February 14. 1»14. at tha post- ' to have taken an active part in the 87th street. Phone 619-49. 21-tf •fflce at Lenta. Oregon, under act of acta of aggression. Mr. Harding. Conrreaa. March *. lit* when still a candidate for the presi FOR RENT—Matot house, furnace. Two blocks from car. Lauer Realty Subscription Price 61-50 a year dency, denounced his predecessor's activities in Haiti, but. as president Co., 5018 72d street, S, E. Auto SUIS Nlo»l>-»»cor<l Street permits the regime of force to con matic 638-83. 21-tf tinue. Advert». ements under thia head THE ELECTION RESULTS ing 10c per line first insertion. GETTING THE FARMERS Minimum charge, 25c. Count six POINT The voters of the parties have words to the line. Strictly cash. spoken. The candidates have been City people should read Hamlin named: McArthur for congress. Wil WANTED—Work repairing bldgs, liams for national committeeman. Garland’s, “A Son of the Middle Bor pa nting, spading lawns or any odd Olcott for governor, Hoff for state der,” in order to get a notion of the jobs. Call Panama Grocery. difficulties which the farmers have treasurer, Campbell for public serv ice commissioner and so on—republi to face. A perusual of the book will WANTED—Clean cotton rags. No cans: Pierce for governor, democrat. necessarily give the city-bred person stockings or heavy garments. Five The only regrettable thing is that a more sympathetic outlook on the cents a pound. Herald office. religion has been injected into the farmer's problems. Fanning, they i will find out, is not entirely made up elections. It was the basis upon CALL R. HEYTING, phone 625-67, which the election turned. It was not of berrying, tossing the new-mown for sand and gravel delivered at a how qualified is he. but where does hay and singing the Old Oaken Buck reduced price. 17-tf he go to church? It is a foolish test. et on the porch by moonlight. “The It is a resurrection of an issue de working fanner.’’ argues Garland, FOR SALE—Fire-room house, with cided when our forefathers left Eng ; “has to live in February ss well v sleeping porch. Apply at Herald, land to secure religious freedom, ft June. . . . Milking as depicted on a or call 610-46 in the evening. 17-6t i blue china plate where a maid in is a turning back of civilisation. Religious intolerance, racial intol flounced petticoat is caressing a gen WANTED—Some three and four-iooni houses, in Lents. lauer Realty Co., erance, national intolerance cannot tie Jersey cow in a field of daisies is 5018 72nd street, S. E. Auomatic endure. The country cannot be half quite unlike sitting down to the 638-83 2O-4t steaming flank of a brindle heifer in tolerant and half intolerant. As to patriotism the one test of flytime. Pitching odorous timothy in FOR RENT OR SALE— Ijirge bam. Americanism is: Do men obey the a poem and actually putting it into a four lots, 47th st. ami 57th ave. Ians of thia country and are they mow with the temperature at ninety Call Marshal 297, or Herald office. ready to serve and if necessary, die eight in the shade are widely separat- 17-tf for this land. Any other test is su , ed in fact.” Farmers, also, should read Gar perfluous. un-American. “Saie lhe Surface and You Save AH ' Under the Ku Klux Klar test Ser- ( land's book because it will likely of I For your spring painting, tinting, grant Walter Schaffer, a volunteer fer them a new viewpoint from which to observe the career of a farmer ’ s paper hanging, etc., call Auto. 638-16. soldier in the 162d United States in-j fantry would not measure to their wife. The tendency of fanrers to ■ STUFFY A JOHNSON conception of a 100’< American. He house their live stock well before they I Painters and Decorator».—Adv. turn their attention to Lhe comfort of was a Hungarian by birth. Catho’ic in religion, yet he died at SV Mihiel their womenfolk has often been noted ; ! MOUNT SCOTT fighting the central powers—his o ra this and other tragedies of women's life on the farm are illuminated by j Camp No. 11650. Modern Woodmen fatherland. Hungary, among tern. of America. Meets every second and the author. fourth Wednesday nf each month PAY ROLLS FOR PORTLAND Woodmere Hall. 7630 60th Ave. S. F IL VOLTS. Clerk. Henry W. Kent, speaking before the last meeting of the Lents Busi ness Men’s club recently siid: “It FOR SALE is the business of every man, woman Six-room cottage, lot 40x100, con ■nd child in Portland—yes. in Oregon for that matter—to do what he or she crete basement, bath. 2 toilet«, ga can, -hen the opportunity is pre rage, 7 fruit trees, some berries; car 1 block. Cail 617-18. sented, to help build pay rolls, for pay rolls mean prosperity. "The Ro.=e Festival specially Piano Tuning through the beautiful pict e pre sented in the grand floral par-.de. ad E. HARO L D vert <si s Portland and Oregon and the ! entire »orthwest at no oth-r activity Res. «709 50th Ave. Phone 532-84 does.” said Kent, adding, "each citizen 107 W. Park St. is inclined—I was until I wakened to my responsibility—to let the other § fciw.x do it. but that is unfair; it is You will find a large A. D. Kenworthy R. S. Ilender-oti your business and you are a slacker assortment here in both to the extent that you fail to resp nd I bulk and air-proof pack to just the extent your own consci ages. ence tells you and opportunity 14 af forded you, to act.” FUNERAL DSECTORS We carry ail the faverte “I hear hundreds say,’’ continued V I brands and can supply the First-class Service Given Day Mr. Kent, “ ’See Mr. So ana So,’ or newest and Ciresl wafers er Night 'Mrs. What’s-her-name, they are gw! for afternoon i<..s parties, Close Proximity to Cemeteries workers. I don't have tim^’’ Sr” Enables Us to Hold Funeral« etc as weii ¿s the old f.- h- neighbor. you have tune enough ii at n Minimum Expense 4 io. .id g- ?r sr.i. sad a you will only become interested. It Phone «18-21 nd-a v» ers at prxes tha •: is the thing we are interested in hit N 5802-4 92nd St. rr—i.e u prudent to tuv here J we find time for. What . e :..l need We puarar t cur rock to is a realising ssr.se I t"e n-.»-n. be frt»n ai j ci Jan at &u ernes oi service to both the comm nity. the city, : “ state, the nortl. est and then Insure at ft nee we'll find time.” April 3 he insured. Mr. Kent is right We of Mount Scott must get into the spir of th s April 4. scratched hand. event of which we are all proud and 5927 “2nd St reo! April 5, went to hospital. when the committee a«ks us to gr. e ■ few hours of work in helping to Aptfl 13, policy mailed. build or decorate the float, let’s give April insured died. it gladly anti then we can feel proud of the service we have rend»-: :d a- 1, ’ ido.v receivrd $1000, amount of policy- t <• see our float in the parade and our little children a, part of the pic Write or Phone Me Today ture. lilt. Scott fie raid Classified Ads. Phone Automatic 633-56 MANZ A MIRWALD Ladies' and Gentlemen's Tailors Cleaning. Pressing, Repairing Suits Made to Order. 5MH 92d St.. Lenta Sts.. Portland •• AM. J. SHEEHY “On December 17, 1914, without preliminary warning a force of Uni ted States marines v as landed at Port au Prince (Haiti) from the U. S. S. Machias. These niorincs pro ceeded to the vaults of the National Bank of Haiti and forcibly seized and carried away 65OOJXM), which were transported on the Machias to New York. This money was the propertv of the Haïtien government and had been deposited in the bank for the redemption of its paper money. . . . The Haïtien government at once pro tested against the violation of its sovereignty and asked for an explan ■ I ation which has never be n vouch- aafed.” From the Seizure of Haiti by the United States, a report made by 24 leading American lawyers. This is but one count in an indict ment of American rule in Haiti which demands lhe serious consideration of Americans who have at heart the good name of their country. The men who sign the report are distinguished lawyers, of various political affilia tions. The facts on which they base their indictment are all found in the official report of the Senate investi gation of the American administra tion in Haiti. These lawyers say that the imposi tion of martial law in Haiti by our forces was a clear violation of inter national law and of our own consti- MISTAKES TO AVOID. Previous articles tn this series luive shown bow to prepare effective adver tising. In this one. we point out the mistakes most frequently made even by some wbo consider themselves good advertisement writers. One of the moat common faults In advertising Is the attempt at clever ness, which often fails to impress the reader as such and conwquratly falla fiat If the purpose of the advertisement is to sell something (and it almost in- variably Is), then "something catchy' will not accomplish the desired results as readily as a few well-chosen words of sensible, forceful sales argument. Flowery language also Is very mucn out of place In a good advertisement. Elaborate figures of speech, large and unusnal words and long, complicated sentences often serve to confuse the reader and ¡ill him with disgust. The really good ad-writer avoids these faults as he would a plague. The mistakes mentioned In the fore going paragraphs are a few of the rea sons why most unsuccessful adver tisers have formed the conclusion that advertising doesn't pay. Cor. 92nd and Woodstock A i\ LKNTS STATION Thöne 626-15 F. R. FENTON Real Estate I Successor to the late Chas. E. Kennedy ) 9218 WOODSTOCK AVE. AT 92nd STREIT’ ’ T' ' • ' FINAL SALE Going out of business Wednesday, May 31st All stock greatly reduced. Ke cause we don’t want to carry away with us. Square Deal Candy Store ♦ 5811 Ninetv-Second SL LENTS. OREGON. Tremont Plumbing 5827 72nd Street A. C. NUTTER. Prop. Get my prices lief ore you let the job. Rea. I’hone 610-05 Office I’hone 613-33 t For Good Work Leave Your Films at GURREY’S PHARMACY GRAYS CROSSING Its All Right or Yotir Money Bick Thousands of satisfied patients will tell you we have helped them to see better and more comfortably. We have helped others to get rid of,he'd- achcs, dyspepsia, .etc., caused by eye strain. Have Your Eyes Examined Today STAPLES- - Here are the names of some of them— Trespassers* Warnings No Hunting No Loafing For Rent For Sale Furnished Rooms Housekeening Rooms Rooms an<l Board No Peddlers or Agents (This is book agents’ time) No Talking to the Help ('ash Deposit Dance and One-Step, Waltz, Schottische, etc. signs Rest Room Groceries Fresh Eggs Bronze Turkey Eggs Milk, Cream. Buttermilk Buttermilk Promissory Nott's. Mortgage Releases, Chattel Mortgages and many other signs, too. These signs are big— 11 inches bv 12 inches—with one and two-inch letters on th<ur in heavy, black ink. YOU CAN’T EVEN WRITE A SIGN FOR A M( KEL, TO SAY NOTHING OF HOW IT MIGHT BE WRITTEN AND HOW LEGIBLE IT MIGHT BE A FEW FEET AWAY. FREE “I BUY AT MOUNT SCOTT” signs will In* given away free to any Mount Scott merchant who will call or send to The Herald office. People should buy in Mount Scott. TEI L THEM WHY THEY SHOULD WITH A NEAT SIGN IN YOUR STORE. The sign is FREE for the asking. The Herald would lie Had to receive applications from any store, shop, or indi\ idui’l which might be glad to ac cept a Herald agency ’»• certain locations. We pay for news notes gathered, ads received and subscriptions taken. We would be gird to t; 1! to anyone about this. Ever had a midnight blowout? No? Regular tire blowout? Did you know Franklin Garage was open? It is. It’s Franklin Service. Ralf Way Step, Mt. Scott to Portland Oi the richt, just west of 60th at Division St Pat and Jerry Tavelli and Mack Money spoil* in this newsiuiper's plant stays in Ix'nts. There are six persons re^nl trly employed here, with a number as part-time employes. They work in Mount Scott, their pay checks are drawn on the Multnomah State Bank, and when capable Tount Scott people apply at this office for work or positions they ALWAYS RECEIVE THE PREFERENCE. TO BUILD THE MOUNT SCOTT DISTRICT PA TRONIZE THOSE PERSONS AND PLACES WHICH ARE HERE. When a man or woman asks to sell you something, ask where that thing is made. If there is some thin^ of the came sort made in Mount Scott WHY NOT GIVE YOUR MOUNT SCOTT ME RC II ANTS THE BENEFIT OF YOUR TRADE? Don’t patronize the itinerant peddlers who have nothin;? but their sole leather invested In Mount Scott. WE CAN’T BUILD PORTLAND, WE CAN’T BUILD OREGON, WE CAN T BUILD THE NORTHWEST, WE CAN’T BUILD LENTS NOR ARLETA, UNLESS WE, OURSELVES, BELIEVE IN OUR HOME. IF WE SEND OUR MONEY OUT OF PORTLAND. OUT OF ORE GON, OUT OF THE NORTHWEST. OUT OF Lents and Arleta "oPTIC LIS 266 Morrison St Bet. 3rd and 4th Phone Tabor 6603 At A Nickel A Piece Ask Where The Money Yon Spend Goes Give You Service Authorized Ford Service Station The Mt. Scott Herald If so, The Herald has a number of cardboard and cloth signs which have been on the shelves too long. Regularly priced at two for a quarter, and some at 20 cents each, for a week they go THE MT. SCOTT HERALD We Have Helped! ( You’ve Seen Em) Fishing sea REAL ESTATE Oregon Life Insurance Co. 317 Corbclt Blds., Portland '■Tain 417 Spring’s here. Clean-up iveek’s coming. son is on. House cleaning is the mode. D. J. O’CONNOR A. D, fcmlhy & Cc. OUR OWN IMPERIALISM äiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ •••••••••••••••••• monies Crackers, Etc 3 * 1383 Division ARE WE TRUE TO OUR HOME COUNTRY? ASK YOURSELVES AND THEN RESOLVE 7o Build Where You Live » THE MT. SCOTT HERALD 5812 Ninety-second Street Auto. Phone 622-28