Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923, August 18, 1922, Image 1

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    Utt. dritti lierais
Subscription, $1.50 the Year.
Extend Welcomes
For Campers
4
LENTS STATION, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY,
Thomsen of Chicago university, te the
very beat source of Norse mythology
fur storytelling.
(Wiggin) "Timothy’s Guest."
(Colum) "Boy in Eiriin.”
(Bradford)
American portraits,
1975-1900.
There include Mark
Twain. Henry James, James G. Blaine.
J. McNeil Whittier, Henry Adams.
Sidney Lanier, Grover Cleveland and
Joseph Jefferson.
(Smith) News words self-defined.
(Quennell) “Old Stone Age," every­
day life in the stone age.
(Kent) "Telling Fortunes by Tea
Leaves.”
Miss Johanna Dresel of San Fran­
cisco hits arrived to assume her new
duties of children’s librarian at the
Arleta branch. Miss Dresel had her
training at Carnegie library school,
Pittsburg, Penn. Miss Rice, the pres­
ent children’s librarian, leaves the
latter part of August for her home in
Bartlesville, Okla.
Miss Frances Ellis te spending a
week with Mrs. O. B. Guisness at
Gearhart.
Alfred Fltzohn, the library janitor,
ir substituting for the South Port«,
land library janitress while she te on
her vacation. He will be back in Sep­
tember.
‘
AUGUST 18 1922
VOL. XX, No 33
LOCAL HAPPEMN6S|’W““™ AUn*‘ OREGON NEWS KITES
OF GENERAL INVEST
Mi!*L ?",ry Wh,t*- p,”,or
Millani-A venue Presbyterian church
•
~
"t0CMn
”• tumen to occupy hi«
One of the moat interesting events
of the week was the wedding of Mrs.
Emma Dorsey, 4912 Eighty - sixth
street, and David Mascot. The wed­
ding took place at Vancouver, Wash.,
Wednesday, August 9. The wedding
party returned to Portland and lunch­
eon was served at the Hazelwood.
After luncheon the Columbia theater
was visited. Mrs. Dorsey’s neighbors
had a tlaean serenade waiting the
couple’s return at 8 o’clock. The
charivari party started the music.
Mrs. Mascot came out on the porch.
That did not satisfy the crowd. Shouts
were heard “Bring out the bride­
groom." The music continued until
the bridegroom did make his appear­
ance. All were invited in. Tee cream,
cake and candy were served. The
Misses Dortheia and Inez Porter sang,
and all seemed to enjoy the evening.
Frank Ixrng was the only gentleman
in the crowd who had permission to
kiss the bride. The others present
looked very envious of Mr. Long.
After congratulations and good
nights were exchanged another lively
tune was rendered by the tincan band.
All marched away to the beating of
an old wash boiler converted into n
drum.__________ 2_
Principal Events of the Wee
Briefly Sketched for In'or-
Ing the past year was »144.447 34.
while the coet of conducting the grade
schools aggregated »249,398.77, accord­
ing to a report prepared by 8 8 Den-
.« ii , superintendent of schools tor
Yamhill county The average dally at­
tendance waa 4281 pupils, with 218
teachers employed.
There was one fatality in Oregon
due to Industrial accidents during
the week ending August 10. according
to a report prepared by the state in­
dustrial accident commission. Th* vic­
tim was 8. E. Myers, electrician, ot
Albany. A total of 567 accidents were
reported during the weeh.
Production of the 124 mills report­
ing to the West Coast Lumbermen’s
association tor the weeh ending An­
gus! 5 was 7 per cent below normal
and new buainess was 7 per cent above
production, according to a report jnst
Issued. Shipments for the week were
10 per cent above production.
That money will not be so free in
Linn county this winter as formerly
Is evident from the fact that many
farmers have harvested practically no
crop by reason of the dry weather.
The unprecedented drouth has stunt­
ed the grain so that it could not be
cut. and the farmers are turning the
stock into It.
The potatoes in Union county are
not. generally speaking, fit tor seed
certification, according to E. R. Jack­
man, extension specialist of the Ore­
gon Agricultural college, who has just
examined 200 acres of potatoes with
the view of certifying them for seed.
Only one small field was passed by
Mr. Jackman. Leaf mosaic was the
chief cause of rejecting the crops tor
seed.
One hundred and sixty-two citizens.
Including sixsy-two women of Marion
county, were subpoenaed to appear at
Salem Monday tn the Olcott-Hall re­
count case. They were cited to
answer charges of illegal voting. The
list included forty-seven residents
from twelve precincts in Salem. The
largest number subpoenaed from any
one precinct was forty from Mount
Angel.
Large yields of honey are being
reported by­ apiarist* on the Hermis-
ton project this year, which is prov-
ing one of the best honey years in
the history of the project. H. W.
Loudermilk, who has some 20 stands
of bees on his ranch northwest of
Hermiston, has kept an accurate ac­
count of two extractions from one
staad of bees and has taken off 267
pounds from the single hive.
The state budget commission creat­
ed by the 1921 session of the state leg­
islature held its initial conference
with heads of state institutions at
Salem. Estimated financial needs of
the institutions for the biennium of
1923-24 were discussed and it was
said another meeting will be held in
about two weeks. The members of
the commission are Governor Olcott,
Secretary of State Kozer and State
Treasurer Hoff.
The winter wheat e?bp In this state
is turning out better than was expect­
ed and the quality of the crop Is gen­
erally good, according to a report on
the Oregon crop situation prepared by
F. L. Kent, agricultural statistician of
the bureau of agricultural economics
of the department of agriculture The
report said that with the exception
ot the winter wheat crop, bowevqy.
crops throughout the state showed a
decline In condition.
Utilisation of the Deschutes river
and its tributaries for Irrigation ot
approximately 14.000 acres in the Dee-
chutes basin, with incidental power
development, was recommended to the
federal power commission in a report
of a board of engineers. By using
the upper Deschutes for Irrigation an
aggregate of 555.000 horsepower could
be developed on the lower river, the
engineers found, and If the upper
Deschutes storage be used for power,
the aggregate horsepower would be
increased to~61»,000.
(June 30 The Herald printed "Rua ally in <>ur program) would not have
mation of Our Readers.
in Urite’s" find article, urging citizen* to run the chance of puncture of hia
of cities to preaeive in their city enhance the value of their own prop­
homes some of the natural beauties erty and comfort by respecting tha
Thirty thousand stiverside salm sa
of country homes. In this article amenities of lh<ee places, and pre
Th* Mount Scott W c T 77 —<i>
fingerlings have been planted la
"»~t with Mrs D M-ir.i
'
"Rua in Urbe," an Arleta professional venting their abuse by any ignorant
Crater lake.
*
.
-weKintey, 6127
man, explains how to overcome the or caretee* folk.”
A
county
wide
livestock
judging con­
*.«•
A Program
difficulties in the way of doing this.
test by club members will be held In
The only actual work that might
— Editor. 1
the Scio community Thursday.
..................
"We don’t wants lot of dirty camp­ be required upon the ground to carry
Fire which caught from sparks
er* in the woodland by our corner," out the program of preserving anti
from the engine room destroyed a saw­
•ays one reader uf the first article, protecting these islands of country,
mill belonging to Claud Chapman near
There will
alwtorv
|M-rhnp». “I wouldn't like a vacant and with them 1 should like to in­
Fossil.
U«te branch library at I:15
lot belonging to me to be spoilt that clude all the byroad* and cross streets
A meeting was held in Vernonia last
iTL r”’t 19 At thi"
«"•
way: how could I hope to sell It," rot actually needed for through traf­
week for the purpose of organizing a
says another. “The real estate peo­ fic, would be: In the dry season,
branch of the Federal Farm Loan as­
ple are just going to get all these such ns now, to take a sharp spade
sociation.
vacant, dusty places used for dump­ or other tool and cut all thistles, and
The report of the Bend postoffice
fsmtlv. formerly of 8122 Flfiv-riehri,
ing tin riina and broken glass and other injurious weeds before they
for
July Showed a 72 per cent increase
atroet.
rerentlv
moved
to
their
new
season to
wire, properly improved, drains pul have seeded; in the
in postal business over the correspond­
horn. „ i0«5 R,.tTwenty.thlrd *tre*t
in, ground raised or low ered, or both— make sure of a sufficient dirt track,
ing month of 1921.
NOrtn.
of couine the natural level of ail land for acceca and egress or passing
Coron ire from 20 counties in Oregon
A l-ro-e nlateetea* window of th*
is wrong and ought to I m made fiat through, thrown up and roughly
met
in Portland last week for the
graded
so
that
it
could
not
become
a
by our modern civilization— so it te
Phoenix nhsrmacv was
third annual convention of the Ore­
no good trying to galvanize a dead swamp. In some flat places this
►ridsv
and
was
replaced
the
next
d*
”
.
MENTONE ITEMS
gon State Coroners’ association.
cause: you can’t do it, Mr. Rus in coBld only be done by plowing a ditch
The insurance eomnanv. C M W«».
farmers of Yamhill county for the
each
side
of
it.
following
the
natural
Our Urbe.
"gent,
reolseed
the
gl.
n
within
24
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Fifty-fifth
most part bare been agreeably surpris-
lay
of
the
groundo.
and
when
hope-
hour«.
,
Miss
Frances
Long,
of
4819
Eighty-
"Besides, see what we are taxed to
avenue, who have been making their
. sixth street, has returned nouie after ed at the larger yield of their winter
pay for all the necessary operations, lesly flat, Just ending in a large pit home with Mrs. Brown* parents until
M s* Rarharq McT*>nov. 4418
such aa lowering Foster Road th re* if no natural hole is within reach, they are ready to build an up-to-date «•♦vwaixth s‘reet. with Misse, PanH„e ¿pending a week with friends at St. wheat fields than was anticipated.
Harry and Elmer Holverstott lost
to four fret, before paving it, and which pit might be utilized a* re­ bungalow, have purchased four lots «Morman and Flora Gray, teschere at . Johns.
eight and a halt tons of chittlm bark
putting in extral good drains to pre­ ceptacle for all the tin cans of the in Cr.iwford's old prune orchard, FIH.on A White eonroyyaiZ hike«!
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hinshaw awl
when fire destroyed a building on the
vent it being a boat canal in the immediate noighborhod. Only com­ facing on Fifty-fifth avenue.
I daughter, Laurie, of Bertha, and Miss
recently fi-om Seaside to Netarts.
Chris Reusch place near Coquille.
rainy season: no how could we launrh I mon sense Is required, except, also
!
Grace
McCollum
of
Sacramento,
Cal.,
The residence just west of Mrs.
Lester Zehning. 7105 Forty-eighth,
A radio permit for commercial
Lastly , if there be
n lot more expense to make carni» co-operation I
Sweets’ home, on Fifty-fifth avenue, eaves today for hi* vacation trin t* and Miss Verna Hinshaw of McMinn- broadcasting has been granted by the
patches
of
grass
worth
while
these
out of all these remains uf wood-
I rille. Or., were visitors at J. D. Bauer’s
has been rented recently to Mrs. nnS. 'S”'
can be cut as hay, making some little
! heme, 4712 Eighty-fifth street, Sun- department of commerce > to the
land?"
Bandeau.
Thomas .Musical company of Marsh-
I day.
Well, some of these opinions refuto return for the spare-time labor of th*
Mrs. McCune, a young widow, who
Mr. and Mr*. C. A. Gunning, 7RO2
field.
on* another, and some, anyone can { men and boys.
recently acted as her own master ma- Fifty-sixth avenue, are receiving con-
Mr.
Acre
’
s
daughter,
Alinase,
is
A combined county fair and rodeo
see. are merely selfishness, distrust1 In conclusion, should all this, which ehanic and helped to build her good-*
home recuperating. She has been quite
of humanity, or ‘we should worry’ to 1 can’t believe, fall on dull ear» in­ sized horse. is now domiciled therein gratulationa upon the nnnearanre of ill in the hospital for the past few will be held at Klamath Falla the
■ new member of the family. It’s a
first week in October, according to a
bring in new ideas, so long as we get stead of the vision 1 have extolled, with her five husky children.
weeks.
Ford sedan.
decision of the chamber of commerce
what wo want, but there are atill the other happening, which not a few
Mr. Kerr, on Fifty-fifth avenue, is
A joint birthday picnic was given and business men.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bechtel
some matters to be explained, by enthusiasts of today may think building a bungalow porch, and mak­
Thursday, August 10, in honor of Mrs.
glorious, is left. Every street drained
Contract for surfacing the Mount
plan
to
leave
by
automobile
Septem
­
getting down to bras* tacks.
ing other improvements to hi* house.
H. W. Bangs and daughter, Irene,
I do not advocate waiting for some and paved, every lot occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, of Fifty­ ber 1 for San Diego, to spend the 1 and Mrs. Joe Bauer. Those present Hood loop In Clackamas county has
been awarded by the state highway
great expensive scheme of legisla­ charming modern villas, the wild fifth avenue, have decided not to sell winter. Their sons are in the garage I
were: Mrs. Philip Qumlin and daugh­ commission
The surfacing job. 10
tive or municipal action, only obtain­ flowers and singing birds, to be their home, but to buy a good ma­ business in San Diego.
ters, Delores and Lois; Master Wood­ miles or more, has been awarded to
Edward Smith, 5427 Ninetu-second
able after a campaign of agitation sought in the country. A complete chine in which to ride back and forth
row and Lawrence Quinlin, Mrs. H. W. A. D. Kern.
and discussion. Let us. a* a com­ network of underground pipes, over to their new store bought recently in street, three sons, Edward Jr., Orry
Bangs and daughter, Irene , and
head
wires,
radio
waves
and
aero-
B. W. Bartlett of Corvallis has beer,
munity, just get the vision of what
and Jesse, plan to leave next month
Albina.
Master Harrold Bangs, Mrs. Joe Bauer employed by the state highway com­
waya
to
give
us
"all
we
want"
by
for
Ix>*
Angeles.
Cal.,
to
make
thrir
i* «heirable, and would be possible.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Julian and
and daughter, Josephs.
mission to pave the new Pacific high­
If all, or the greater mnjority wilted pushing a button now and then. More daughter of Woodland. Wash., drove future home. Edward Smith Jr. plans I
A delicious lunch was served at way through the town of Jefferson.
-«nd
bigger
and
grander
school
build
­
to
continue
his
studies
until
gradua-
1
It so; nnd then »tart (as one might
over to visit Mr. Julian’s grand-
say some are already doing) like Ne- ing* stuffing the children’s mind* mother. Mr*. Adah L. Conine, on Don at the University of Oregon, 1 noon. The aftemon was spent at In southern Marion county, at a cost
race* and a very exciting ball game. of approximately 225,000.
hrmiah’s comrade* each building the with the theory of the technic of how Fifty-fifth avenue. Mr. Julian has Eugene.
Juniors vs. Seniors. The game ended
The recent rain extinguished many
tire* or of the tender skin of hi* to do it all. Well such may he some born a Star route mail contractor for
Recent part-time employes in The 1 1 4 to 5 in favor of the Juniors. A
of the forest fires which have been
Herald’s printing department have I
family in the dark; and if. along with iltie* even now. Such I run thank­ eight or ten years.
miniature train was chartered and all burning for several weeks, according
thi* a frank and friendly spirit be ful ours Is not yet. If it become* so
Mr. and Mrs. Squire* and two little been Mr*. Hollis, Roy Selfridge. Mr.
shown on cither side, ten to one it only by the increase of the relative girls nre visiting Mr*. Squire's mother, Geenan and Morrison Handsaker. Miss had a ride. The merry-go-round and I to the state forester. As a result no
will be reciprocated and both will rclinqui'hment of the tillable land in Mrs. Maggie Hirschman of Fifty­ Man- Clare Larkins .««nd Wesley ; other amusements were visited. Then attempt will be made to postpone the
a plunge in the Columbia river was open season for deer, it was said.
have an added glndness. If it ahould the' country, one can absolutely sixth avenue and 100th street.
Nadenu are assisting in the office
enjoyed. At 6:30 o’clock dinner was
chance that somebody's private prop­ prophesy that it* very success in such
The so-called gum spot disease
work.
spread and candles ■ on the birtSBay which has invaded fruit districts in
erty in vacant land was being utilized a development will mean tremendous HOYS INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE
Mrs. James J. Harrington is re­ cake were lighted. Toasts were given,
to begin with. It would he none the disaster. These modern villas left
ACCIDENT
covering from a severe accident at thanksgivings for the past year and many parts of the United States has
to
rot.
these
nice
gardens
overrun
worse if the hnbit* of tidiness, clean­
the summer Pisgah home place. Mr*. prayers for the future were rendered threatened the prune orchards of
liness and decorum which all would with weeds; the remnant of the pen
Marion county, according to a warning
Traveling on Ninety-second street Harrington recently had glasses fitted
by the mothers. The picnickers re­ issued by the county fruit inspector.
approve In the wildest of forest or ph« not degenerated by excess of dis­ .-oulh of Powell Valley road at a speed
to her eyes and these caused her to turned home at 9:30 o’clock in a good
mountain were observed. True there sipation, returning to clear and of 60 miles an hour Johnny Schweitzer
Fifty-four officers and men of the
be near-sighted. She could not guage old Oregon mist, but all
exprtseed Oregon naval reserve force left Port­
may be and occasional “tight wad” scratch the country to get potatoes, and Edward Kaufman were but slight­
distances
and
slipped
while
trying
to
- themselves as having had a glorious land Saturday on the Eagle boat 38.
threatening trespasser* will be prose­ wheat and hay. Yea, not gasoline ly injured Thursday afternoon about
step over a log. A three-pointed stick l time.
cuted (which the English, not the1 for their faithful, patient beast*. 2 o'clock when their Hudson machine
for a 15-days* cruise in Alaskan
entered her left hand to the bone
Scottish law upheld). In such a case — Bless the boys and girls who play turned a complete somersault between
waters.
Stops will be made at Wran­
and she had a very close call of blood
The rain was welcomed by --------
all in gell. Ketchikan and other Alaskan
leave them to it, or else let some with skates and ball and run and Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth ave­
poisoning.
Almir addition with the exeption of pbrts. -
little grptip make a bargain to pay jump on these clean asphalt strets, nue. Johnny was driving and said the
Mrs. Catherine Beebe and daughter. Joe Bauer. We don’t L.C" just how
their taxes out of some little private but why deny them the shady trees, only way he could account for the ac­
K. E. Baumgartner, engineer in
fund, if they think it worth while, the springy turf, the nature study of cident was that a spare tire got in Mrs. N. J. Cudnev, the new proprie­ he feels, as he still has the roof off charge of investigations of the war
for the sake of the neighborhood, ao plant and pond and bird and lizard, the way of the front wheels. tors of the Good Eata restaurant, his garage. But Joe seems to be one mineral claims commission, is on the
long ns the grass, the shade trees and or even snake, and the tender, sooth­ Schweitzer’s arm was cut and Kauf­ came from south and north to Lents. of those fellows who thinks when it Pacific coast
a trip which will
Mrs. Beebe came from Los Angeles rains it’s too wet to put shingles on
the under growth are being enjoyed ing quiet of the green wood.
man
’
s
head,
shoulder
and
back,
include
Investigation
of chrome and
I trial to keep down to brass tacks,
and Mrs. Cudney and her daughter, and when the sun shines he don’t need
by the neighbors and stranger*. I
wrenched. Both boys were thrown
manganese claims in Josephine and
giving
the
material
condition«
and
a
roof.
Helen,
from
Bellingham,
Wash.
The
saw a notice put up by the city health
Jackson counties.
clear of the machine. The Hudson
bureau on a tree in one of our many, suggesting the patern to build by had l>een hired from Ijirry's garage. three women have taken rooms at Mrs.
Mrs. Joseph E. Walker, millionaire
and
the
changes
required.
Social
McKinley
’
s
home
on
Ninetv-second
almost unbelievable beauty spots,
LENTS
GIRLS
LOSE
PLAY­ and philanthropist, with headquarters
Forty-second
and
Belmont,
Thursday,
warning all to dump no rubbish. I workers will see what a means of by Schweitzer with the intention of street.
GROUND CHAMPIONSHIP
at the Dorchester hotel in San Fran­
would word such notices differently: community building, moral growth and taking a girl friend's family from
A. J. Boatwright. 9620 Fifty-fifth
cisco. has sent »500 to Dr. R E. Lee
social
service
we
have
at
our
doors
•'Visitor* nre welcome to enjoy these
A stiff comeback after a break­ Steiner, superintendent of the Oregon
Canby on a trip last evening. The avenue, has found his dog througn she
woods, on condition of leaving them in to use if we will. It is said that un­ boys were on their way to Lents to medium of The Herald’s classified ad down that cost the Lents 4* 10” girls
state hospital, as a donation to the
no way the worse for their camping. selfish deeds may be the means of spend part of the afternoon before column. Mr. Boatwright* dog followed the victory, was the thrilling part of
amusement fund of the institution.
Pick the wild flowers with care not spreading an epidemic of nobleness. going to Canby. Schweitzer was sone one else home last week and the the game which decided the city play­
The largest pear crop in the history
to exterminate any. Residents will Most of us find that though we must driving.
canine’s host could not make him ground championship last Tuesday at of the Rogue River valley has begun
be
prepared
to
receive
some
trampling
wall over against hi* own place, or
Papers found in the car indicated leave. It took a Herald ad to get Laurelhurst park. The Lents girls, and from now until late fall there will
In some neglected section if he have upon, that by continuing in well that the machine previously had been the dog to his own back yard again.
in a game that was uncertain to the
be daily shipmenu. Southern Pacific
none of hia own, a building with one doing we reap, if we faint not.
last second of play, had won the
Mr.
and
Mr*.
J.
E.
Undike.
Donald
used
by
some
discharged
soldier
of
officials estimate the total pear crop
,
RUS TN URBE.
hand nnd driving off the enemy with
division
championship
from
Mount
the name of Ward, and police officers, and Olive Updike nnd Miss Zoe Lin­
at 1150 cars, which is a 50 per cent
the other.
Scott on Monday, the day before.
increase over the largest previous out­
ARLETA LIBRARY NEWS NOTES who were at the scene of the accident, wood of Chehalis drove to Chehalis
The Vision "
Tuesday the Lents girls lost the put
thought for a time that the boys in today. Mrs. Updike and Olive will
The seeker after wisdom must have
What te th* vision? Why, that
city championship to Irving, the win­
The world war veterans' state aid a high purpose, a strong soul and the
The library has bound volumes of the car were the ones who had left remain (several weeks. Mr. Updike
however wide and tall the city of
ners of the second division. The score, commission, to date has approved 19,-
the papers. The owners of the papers and Donald will return Sunday.
purest lore of truth.
greater Portland (wdth all its suburbs) both vocal and piano music for circu­ are being sought by the police on sus­
Lents Garage furnished the local 35 to 17, tells only half the tale. The M3 claims for cash bonus aggregating
lation.
The
composers
include
Men
­
shall become, it shall forever contain
game
was
nip
and
tuck
the
first
five
picion of being men who were impli­ thrill Tuesday with a fire in its heat­
»4.147,938. and has passed on 2347
YEAGER THEATER PROGRAM
just aa much real nature, country, delssohn, Beethoven, Schuman, Grieg, cated in a holdup on the Base Line ing plant. About $25 damage wn* innings. In the sixth, Lents went to
applications for loans amounting to
hia
’
’
Peer
Gynt
Suite,
part
2,
”
and
or whatever you call it, as the babies
pieces.
The
last
three
innings
they
Road several nights ago.
done and $500 worth of excitement
95.327.700. Loans approved for pay­ SUNDAY AND MONDAY. AUGUST
nnd invalids require for health and shorter piano lyrics, Liszt’a “Hun­
Schweitzer lives at Eighty-second was furnished the Mount Scott resi­ staged a comeback that would put ment number 842 and aggregate $2-
20 and 21—“Nanook of the North."
garian
Rhapsodies,"
Rubinstein
and
growth, aa the children can use in
real life in the Arctic Zone. “Stolen
and Seventieth avenue. Kaufman lives dents. The fire was caused by oil much older players to shame, held 009,500.
many
other
favorites.
that part of their real education that
Glory,” a comedy. "The Worm That
Irving tight with no more runs and
at 6509 Ninety-fourth stret Both feeding tab fast into the furnace.
That
Sheriff
Nelson
was
recalled
by
Miss Lillie Stricker is having a fine
Turned,” an Aesop fable.
can only ao be acquired; aa the birds
fought desperately to build up their the electors of Clatsop county and
have been working in a St. Johns
the
can nest and sing In. and tbs riot of two-montha’ vacation. Part
score.
Killian Buys Nine Acree
cooperage shop and both are violin
Harley J Slusher was elected to suc­ TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, AU­
wildflowers, ferns and grasses can vacation was spent at the beach. At players with local orchestras.
Ben Killian of Spring Road has
With only one more game on the ceed him by a majority of fully 300
GUST 22 and 23.—Anita Stewart in
present
she
is
touring
the
Canadian
beautify at absolutely no expense to
“Her Mad Bargain.” “13th Epinode
purchased nine acres from Mr. Sager playground schedule Lenta probable votes. Is indicated by the returns re­
Rockies. She expects to spend some
a single taxpayer.
of Robinson Crusoe,* “Should a
Manderville Sells Out
at 3450 an acre. Mr. Killian plana to standings are as follows:
ceived. The vote cast was about two-
Watchman Sleep." a comedy.
How can thia be secTired* The time at Lake Louise.
P. L. Manderville has sold the clear the land and use it for general
4’ 10” girls hold division champion­ thirds of that at the recent primary
Fifty-four children attended the Mount Hood Ice Cream parlor to farming.
overage, yea the majority, nay almost
ship.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 24—Mtes Du
election.
every resident, te already spending special story hour at the Arletn Lawrence Snyder who took charge of
Pont in "A Wonderful Wife,
Blds
for
the
oonatructlon
of
approxi
­
5*
6
”
girls
are
tied
for
second
place
Mm. Ren)amin Returns
time and more money than his taxes, library. August 12. Miss Byers, the the place today, Mr. Snyder plans
Hist Beat,” comedy. Pathe Review.
in their division.
mately
54
miles
of
highway
and
five
in seeking to express the refinement playground storyteller, and Miss Rico to continue the lunch counter and
Mm. Benjamin, proprietor of the
4’ 10" boys are tied for second place. bridges will be considered at a meet­ FRIDAY, AUOUiW 25-Fr.nk M^°
new photographer1! studio at 6435
which we all need by beautifying his each told a story. Regular »(pry hour will «dd a school book department
ing of the state highway commission
in “Out of the Silent North,
Unlimited boys are second place.
home, hte flower garden, hia park 1a held at the Mount Scott playground
Foster Road, returned from the east
Timber Queen.” with Ruth Roland;
to
bo
held
In
Portland.
August
39.
At
atrip. If neighbors would co-operate every Saturday at 2 o’clock.
Gardner—This is a very fine speci­ this morning. Pike A O’Neill sold
With indoor season over, and the
“Too Much Pep.” Mutt and Jeff.
this
meeting
the
commission
also
will
men of thetobaqpo plant in full flower. Mm. Benjamin for her studio the best trackmeet at Peninsula coming Sat­
In the disposal of tin cans, rocks, * New books at the library are:
(Padraic Golum) "Children of Odin,”
weeds, rusty wire and broken glass,
Visitor—How very interesting. And photographer’s equipment obtainable. urday, August 19, track events are open bids for ths sale of »1,500.000 SATURDAY, AUGUST 2«—Charles
highway bonds
Ray in ’ R. S. V. P,” “One Week.”
the unsuspecting camper (that ft 1s illustrated by Willy Pogany. This, how long will It be befqiy the cigars Mm. Benjamin has had years of ex­ center of attraction.
Entries are
The total coat fit conducting the
a
Buster Keaton comedy. Ths
according
to
Mrs.
Gudrun
Thorne-
are
quite
ripe?
my derire to enlist aa an unconscious
perience in photographic work.
now in.
»
Latest News.
high school* of Yamhill couaty dur-
"