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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1922)
Hit. Scott herald Published Every Friday at lents Sta tion, Portland, Oregon LAWRENCE DINNEEN. Editor Entered as second-class mail mat ter February 14, 1914, at ths post- offles at Lents, Or., under act of con gress, Msrch 3, 1879. Subscription Price 41.50 a year • 5812 Ninety-second Street Phone Auto. 622-28 TIME TO REGISTER Registration for the general election close» on October 7. If you intend voting in November, you must register now. PLAYGROUND CONDITION IS SERIOUS Conditions at the Mount Scott playground have been causing much concern to the people living nearby, Because there are no lights and no police about, toughs from other parts of the city have been making it a place of nightly rendervous and in dulging in profanity, obscene langu age and moonshine whisky. It is even reported that children haw been given moonshine in the daytime on the playground. In view of this con dition a mass meeting was held Thunviay, September 21, at the MR- lard-Avenue Presbyterian church. A very representative crowd was in at tendance. A committee consisting of Rev. F. E. Finley, Rev. J. F. Ghorm- ley, Mrs. George Stoner, H. G. Blakeslee and Mrs. W. L. Ormandv wene appointed to interview the city commissioners to see what could be done to remedy the situation. It is planned to have another meeting, after that committee has had time to function, and at that time their report will be heard It will then be determ minority differing from them in race ined what further action, if any, « and religion. Some" fohqunrors might necessaiw-. try to solve the problem by recognis ing the right of the minority to exist, WHY IS AN EDITOR? especially as the Greeks wen- in the Smyrna country two thousand years Editors of Oregon papers do not. as rule seem to be anxious to discusd or such a matter before the Turks But the compulsory school bill There is arrived there the first time. a feeling that the injection of reli the Turk had a different solution; he gious issues into the politics of the would settle the question of minori state should be avoided if possible. This doos not mean that they are un ties once for all. He burned the town willing to open their columns to the and drove the Greeks out of the If there were no Greeks public for discussion of the subject, country. but they realise that it ia a subject there would be no Greek problem. that will draw close lines and may be The difference between the Turk the cause of bitter feeling between the factions supporting or opposing and the Ku Kluxers is that the Turk is more efficient. the bill.— Baker Herald. If the editor accepts the view that ha is a purveyor sf news merely, that SOTES AND NEWS is his affair; successful newspapers have been built on that notion. But The Turkish massacres at Smyrna if he undertakes to express opinions and ths attendant threat of war at at all it is difficult to see how he can Constantinople are but the repetition excuse himself from discussing a of an old story which would long ago matter so important in American have been ended but for the jealousies political history *» th® present at ! of the so-called Christian nations of tack on the right of elementary i Europe. A quarter-century ago <la- private education to exist. This is not an academic debate ig buntur aunt) we delivered a high which the citisens of Oregon are en- school graduation "oration" on "the gaged: they are called upon to decide ‘duty of Christian Europe," a learned whether a great principle long em and eloquent discourse on the iniquity bedded in our laws and customs is to of the Turk and the obligation of be uprooted. Here is an attempt to thrusting him back into Asia. Glad overturn the uniform practice of the stone had but recently emerged from American people since the foundation his retirement to protest in his beet of the government; a measure is rhetoric against the massacres of that offered which involws a plunge into time. Ho was the hero of our speech. state socialism of a kind hitherto re- pudiated in this country Yet we arc But these lest days we bave been told that the editors of Oregon are reeding Wilfrid Scawen Blunt's "My diffident about discussing the matter Diaries.” dealing chiefly with the re It is a curious abdication of the edi lations of the great powers and the torial function, apparently because of eastern Mediterranean and disclosing the fear of losing subscribers. Every editor in Oregon, not blind.'.! the whole miserable chapter of In by fanaticism, knows that the school trigue and chicanery written by Euro measure cannot stand the test of the pean diplomacy from 1380 to the out courts when the guarantees of the break of the great war. He shows citizen's religious and civic rights that Gladstone when in power was tarred with the same stick as Lord are invoked against it. Salisbury, whose special province It «as to condone the Armenian massa THE TURKISH METHOD cres of the late M's At the behest When the Turks reconquered Smyrn.- : ot the Rothschilds. Gladstone made | the other day they were confront, d Lord Rosebery foreign minister in or ! with the problem of dealing with a der to protect the bankers' Invest ments in the Near East and Rosebery | changed not a whit the policy of the / Conservative party which Girdstone later denounced. Blunt shows the royalties and titled aristocracies ot England. Italy and Germany arrang ing the whole diplomatic program in secret and then operating through the i various governments. Oregon State Fair Salem, September 25-30 it ths British Empire csssed to exist; he was a patriotic Englishman but abominated the methods of imperial ism. An entry In his diary toward the end of May. It»», gives a lasts ot his attitude: “The 24th was the Queen'« birthday. Her Majesty being now sighty. There Is s foolish letter inthe Times pointing out the wonder ful fulfilment of s prophecy ot Syduey Smith's, who. <0 years sgo. exhorted Her Majesty to make It ths boast uf her life to avoid war and to have It on her conscience to say: *1 have made no widows or orphans*, Thia tor one whose reign has seen whole races ot beings exterminated under her rule and only the other day thanked God that her troops had de stroyed 30.000 Dervishes!" I 'X » T » TITI •' » 7 » T ITITIT » TIT » T ÎTH IX I'X 11 IX rX IT’ Personal Service— Classified Ads. j J Advertisements under thia bead ing 10c per line fimi insertion. Minimum charge. 25c. Count six words to the line. Strictly rush. Dressmaking and ladies* tailoring. 4928 97lh street. 39-41 FOR SA1.E — I’rotectograph, writer. Cali 622-28. Convenience, courtesy, and strict atten tion to your motor needs await you at our Service Station at Eighty-second street and Foster Road. check 21-tf CALL R. HEYTING, phone «25-67. for sand and gravel delivered at a reduced price. 17-tf Every effort of this company is bent to one purpopc: to produce quality products and give reiabe service. Every faciity of modern science and invention is used to this end. And the Stndard Oil Service Station is the ultimate expression of this endeavor. «■t LOANS may be secured for any purpose on farm lands, irrigated lands, to buy or build homes, city or farm, under our first mortgage certificates. Bank ers’ Reserve Deposit company, Gas « Electric bldg., Denver. Colo. 34-121 You will find in charge experienced sales men, trained tn know the needs of your motor and interested and efficient in suj»- plving them. They are there not merely to sell you Red Crown gasoine, Zeroene, and other Standard Oil oroducts, but will gladly supply you with air for your tires, water for your radiator, information and similar courtesies, for which no charge is made. Men and women average II her hour selling hosiery, four pairs guar anteed wear feur months or new hosiery free. We pay 30'4 commis sion. Free samples to working agents. Complete line of wool and henther mixtures. This is the big hosiery season. Experience unnecessary. Eagle Hosiery Works. Darby, Pa. 38-47 FOR RENT—Two or three nice, light housekeeping rooms, for working You will find our Service Station a good neighbor, so that you will remember your visit there with pleasure. The Sunnyside Congregational church will continue their Rummage Sale Thursday and Friday, October 5 and 6 at 5814 Ninety-second street. —Adv. It STANDARD OIL COMPANY Elderly man, who speaks German and French, would like to find a home where he could do light work part of the week in exchange for board ami room.—Adv. 39tf (California) Blunt, who came of an ancient fam- ‘ ily, wealthy and highly connected. couple; light, heat, phone, bath and washing. Reasonable. 10003 Foster ' served in the diplomatic field for Road. Auto. «42-39. 38-It I years and was tn touch with what i went on. He condemns the whole EXPECTANT MOTHERS, ATTEN I business of financial imperialism TION—Guaranteed best of care in my own beautiful home. Doctors i which had developed largely within and patient.' recommend. 10003 ■ his own experience. Cecil Rhodes Foster Road. Auto. «42-39. 38-lt I and bis plunderings receive speclsl ¡attention. At the very time (ISM) I HAVE customers for cheap houses | that the Armenian massacres were on. on small down payment and easy I he wrote of Rhodes' treatment of the terms. G. Salmon, 9126 Woodstock .Matabeles In South Africa: "The avenue, I^nts. 29-tf rebels ere being blown up by dyna FOR SALE—Radio let. Telephone mite in the caves of the Matoppo hills 622-28, or .Tabor 8817. 3«-tf and their chiefs shot in cold blood, and while all this is going on we are having meetings the whole of England over to denounce the Sultan because he is destroying the Annenlsns. Wss there ever a nation like ours? Never, since the world began." Blunt expresses the conviction fre quently that it would be a good thing I i t i t i T i t i T ititititititititi t I Going Out Of Business AM in a position to make all kinds of real estate trades. See me. Bring in your exchanges. I can match you. I can give you what you want. G. Salmon. 29-tf Must Quit on or before October 15,1922 DAVE NEPOM'S FOR SALE—Dress suit, white vest, gloves, shirt, some dress collars. Apply The Herald. 21-tf LAURELWOOD STATION A wealth of agricultural displays Splendid machinery and tractor exhibit Greatest livestock show in the northwest A Complete Change Sunny Southern California Motoring—Mountain Climbing—Yachting—Bathing Golf—Tennis—Riding—Polo—Fishing—Hunting Camping—Air-Planing—Loafing Special attractions both day and night Through Sleeping Cars Ideal camping and auto parking grounds Excursion rates on all railroad lines Observation Cars and Dining Cars Afford every travel comfort and convenience. “The California Express” has through Pullmans Seattle, Tacoma and Portland to I xm Angeles via Sacramento. Stay a day or more in San Francisco —a delightful stopping place. » . il LINES A. H. Lea, Manager, Salem For fares, train service, sleeping- car reservations or beautiful 625-1 FOSTER ROAD I am offering prices less than wholesale, in order to move my stock. Don’t forget that October 15 I must quit, so it is my loss and your gain. Here are some of my prices : Shrimps, Otter Brand, 1 doz.... $1.75 100-lb. sack pure cane sugar, Oysters, Otter Brand, 1 doz...... $1.65 with other purchases ............ $6.97 15-lb. sack pure cane sugar, OIL with other purchases............. $1.00 Wesson and Mazola— One gallon can................. $1.65 TEA One-half gallon can........... .. 85c Engish breakfast, Spider Leg, Quart can.......................... .. 45c Gunpowder, the pound.......... 33c Pine can ............................ .. 25c COFFEE TOBACCO One pound can of M. J. B., Velvet, two cans.............. ... 25c Golden West, Dependable, Velvet, two-dozen carton.... $1.75 Folger’s, Royal Chib ............. 39c Special prices on cigars and cigar Great American, one-lb. can...... 35c ettes by tne carton. American Club, one-lb. can ...... 33c Pennant Brand, one-lb. can........ 27c Chewing Gum, all flavors, three Our best hulk coffee................... 27c packages 10c: box of 20, 65c. Our second-grade coffee........... 22c All walnuts, soft shell and hard shell must go at 18c the pound. Caro, Mayle flavor, 10-lb. can .... 67c Tomatoe puree, 21/» size cans, Caro, Maple flavor, 5-lb. can..... 38c five cans .................................... 60c Many other syrups at special prices. Tomatoes, soid pack, five cans... 70c Libby’s beans, 17-oz. can.... /...... 10c Calumet Baking Powder, 1-lb. SOAP Puller, white, 25 bars...................$1.00 can ......................... .................... 27c Royal Raking Powder. 12-oz. can 39c Crystal White. 22 bars...............$1.00 Wiite Navy, 25 bars.................. $1.00 Vinegar, Cider or White pick ling. a gallon.............................. 35c Twenty-Mule Borax chips, large A. A L. Rjrar.<l Clams, 1 doz...... $1.85 size ............................................. 24c I have not room to mention all th e bargains, but come in and let me show you what they are. It’s what you need and you’ll find it in— Excellent races, and high class amusements CASH GROCERY foldeni, ask agents or write DAVE NEPOM JOHN M SCOTT, General Passen ged Agent, Portland, Or. CLOSED MONDAY, OCTOBER 2. JEWISH HOLIDAY i