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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1922)
Jjact The higher valuations on that Oolumbus “oath.’’ which is being to the presence of the widely disseminated in Oregon. Thu street due - to pamphlet seta forth a number of K be wipqd out if the bndge cases bridge wilt in which circulators of the is closed I ¿nd the —. - ttty’s revenues will Published Every Friday at lents Sta relatively decline. , During the life “oath’’ have been convicted of libel; the real pledge of the fourth degree tion, Portland. Oregon of the bridge it is estimated that the also is given. Mani' thousands of copies uf the LAWRENCE DINNEEN, Editor higher assessment* on Burnside prop ertv will pay for the new bridge twice. pamphlet are bemg distributed, ac companied by a letter signet! by Entered as second-class mail mat For oureehres, we should be glad tc ' Frank Lonergan, supreme director; ter February 14, 1914, at the post- see a (larger share of these com | Robert J. O’Neil, master, fourth de- •ffice at Lenta, Or.. under act of con munity-created values go to the com | gree. for Oregon; P. J. Hanley, state gress. March 8, 1879. munity’s revenues, but in any case ' deputy, and Arthur Murphy, faithhil enough will be secured to earn. the navigator, Portland assembly, Subscription Price • -$1.50 a year cost of the proposed structure BRIDGE BOOSTERS’ PARADE The location of the Burnside bridge 5812 Ninety-second Street h.v special advantages. The west The bridge boosters’ parade Satur side approach is much easier than on day night will start at 8 o’clock from the bridge* to the north, though the I Fourteenth ami Jefferson streets. En- proposed bridge is going to beiMgh < ,houid ,,ad}. fo|> up enough to accommodate all ordinary I- 730. Automobiles and trucks, ^»t. with J river traffic without interference. On 1 your families and friends will have the east side the bridge passes over place. Make every effort to be there ' the railroad tracks, avoiding the grade I as this is to be the final windup of ercsings which interfere with traffic ■ the bridge campaign. on the bridges to the south. Entries for Lents section please re The Ross Island bridge does not i port before Friday evening to Axel ; stand on the same footing of neces- ; Kildahl. Lents’ garage; William I sity as the Burnside bridge, yet the i Knight, Multnomah State bank; M. K need for relief in that direction is ' Hedge, Lents Hardware company. great and by the time the bridge can Line of March be built will be urgent. The parade will start on Fourteenth mt. Scott herald Mrs. Baird, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ixtwney, of Six tieth street, has returned to her home at Toledo, Or. . KYG K Y G Classified Ads. I Delaney’s Orchestra Advertisements under this head ing 10c per line first insertion. 6*. LOANS Tabor 0647 charge. 25c. Count aix The law under which the United Minimum may be secured for any purpose on words to the lino. Strictly cash. States railroad labor board operates farm lands, irrigated lands, to buy calls for the establishment of a “ju-t CALL R. HEVTING. phone «25-«;. or build homes, city or farm, under and reasonable wage.” The labor for sand and gravel delivered at a our first murtgage'certificatea. Rank HOME SHOE SHOP member of the board wanted to ap reduced price. 17-tf ers' Reserve Deposit company. Gaa & proach the question of what wage 1» J. W. A DAMRON, Prop. Electric bldg , Dtafftr. t’olo 34-121 just and reasonable by computing a FOR SALE—Dress suit, white vest, gloves, shirt, some dress collars family budget containing the ex 484!» 84th St. S. E.. Cor. 4»th Ave. Mon snd women average $1 per Apply The Herald. 2l-tf penses of the average family. The hour selling hosiery, four pairs guar Only the best material for your shoes majority of the board apparently ap anteed wear four month» or new proached the question by asking what FOR SALE—large garage business hoaiery free. Wo pay 30' I commla- and building, center of Mount Scqtt is paid for similar work in other in alon. Free sample« to working »Rants. Address, 402 Couch bldg. 42-tf Compete line of wool and he-ilher dustries. On thia baste they voted the maintenance of way employes a rise ELDERLY man, who speaks German mixtures. Thia is the bio hosierv season. Experience unnecessary. Eagle of 2 cents an hour, but a small part and French, would like to find a Hoaiery Works, Darby. Pa. 38 47 home where he could do light work of the rise asked for. part of the week in exchange for room and. perhaps, breakfast, 2 or That the principle of a living wage, 3 days a week. 39t f baaed on family needs, is sound GO TO there can be no question. The peo ple should not ask the workers on WANTED—Men or women to take orders for genuine guaranteed the railways to work for a wage FOR hosiery for men. women and chil which will not support the average dren. Eliminates darning. ’ _ Salary family “in health and reasonable com $-k) a week full time. «1 an hour SHOES FOR spare time. Experience unneevs- fort.“ The way to ascertain what sary. Intemational Stocking Mills. Gentlemrn, ladies. Children wages are just is not merely by com Norristown, Px 42-51 Pd Rubbers paring the wages in ether lines of Shoe Shining Psrlor employment, but by an examination FOR SALE— Brotsctogrsph, check of what a family needs. 6603 Feeler Road, near l.ench Drug writer. Call 622-28. 21-tf| Store. Ameen A. Farah is in Mr. " I liaady's shop. The question of the wearing of a religious garb by teachers in the WANTED—-Ordeia for rag rugs. “Durability" «nd ‘'ease" Very low price. Apply Herald o'fice. I public schools has been injected into 44 tf in your footwear induce a the school issue, although it has no A. G. Kaady’s Shoe Repairing Two Words of Wisdom GREE1 DANCE—Arteta W. O. W. hall, under HILL DAIRY the auspices of Neighbors of Wood craft, Wednesday, November 8. Especially for the smaller folks. Pasteurized milk, cream, «-hipping Admission 35 cents 44-lt cream and buttermilk. FOR SALE—Good heating stove, hot water coil. 8604 65th ave.; $2ñ. 44-3tp The Franklin Garage KYG RED TOP BATTERY AND ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. We specialize in battery and automobile electrical repairs. HERBERT ORTON JACK PETZER HORSE SENSE LET YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU Buy a few shares of our 7 per cent Prior Preference Stock and your money will earn you over 7 per cent. Dividends are payable every three months. This is a good sound investment and our Easy Payment Plan enables you to get 7 per cent interest on your savings while you are paying for your shares. Investigate this Unusual Opportun ity today. Ask any of our employes about it. Investment Department SCC" 'Tf from a most sanitary, up-to-date milk plant at THREE furnished rooms, electric light and gas. use of phone; garage. 5630 68th street & E. Call Auto- matic 640-13. 44-It WANTED—Milk customers, tested cows. Call 640-57. T4TH AND FOSTER ROAD Automatic 634-42 voung 43-3tp PETRI A LUDWIG. Props. GOOD, large, white potatoes, $1 sack. Phone Tabor 4793. 43-4* p Inspection Invited Portland Railway, Light and Power Company ROOM «05 ELECTRIC BLDG., Portland. Oregon CANTILEVER SHOE CO, 353 Alder SL Medical Bldf. Patronize our advertisers ►W 1 RE-ELECT JUDGE Col i»« TAZWELL Collars—this week’s announce ment. Our stock contains a big variety of shapes and makes snd in all sizes. Stiff collars galore snd soft ones of numerous pat terns. Some pretty fine, new styles in the popular non-wrinkle, soft collar. Van Hausen, E 4 W, Tri-Angle and other well-known makes. FOR Judge of the Circuit Court Dept. No. 7 "Ores Ss«ar«ar 8ve«ta»s" I BRENNAN & WHALEN CO. JAJ 4!orr/so0, near Hrotdwty PortlaiMl Bridge Emergency Additional Local Happenings John Hessemer of Seattle has been visiting C. C. Bessemer. i Two windows were broken in the Arteta school Halloween night Exercises were held st Arleta school last Friday in honor of Frances Wil- < lard. Mr. and Mrs. Steel of Creston have moved to their new flats at Thirtieth avenue and Fiftieth street. The Franklin high school boys’ f quartet won great applause when they sang at the Health Show re cently. Miss Pauline Jones from the state normal school is visiting Mrs. S. I>, Briggs of Creston, due to the dosing of the normal school. Samuel Wilson of Caldwell, Idaho, is visiting Grover Fretwell of Cres ton. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon and family of Battleground, Wash., are visiting Mrs. 8. D. Briggs. Mrs. J. C. Prentiss of Woodburn, ' whose husband is in the Portland I Surgical hospital, is staying with Mrs. 8. L. Barnett, of 6804 Forty-sixth I avenue. The teachers of Kellogg held Hallo ween parties for the pupils in their • respective rooms Tuesday afternoon. Maxine Lewis, of 6903 Sixty-fifth avenue, has been at the Emanuel hos pital for some time. Herbert Schellhous, 6824 Sixty-sec- I ond avenue, of the Tremont Express company, was operated on Tor ap i pendiertis at the Sellwood hospital I Wednesday, October 25. He is get | ting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sharp, of 4827 Sixtieth street spent the week end with Mr. Sharp's parents in Gresham. Mrs. William Lawrence of Oregon City is staying with Mrs. Lillian I Perry. proper frame of mind and efficiency in work. The flexible and comfortable Cantilever Shoe gives you both durability and ease with a dignity that pleases the eye. for Men and Women PORTLAND, ORE Radio K PORllAND- DELIVERED New Folks G FM THAT DAHCE NOTES ANO NEWS street south of Jefferson; Fourteenth . We are farther away now from ( to Morrison. Morrison to Eleventh. normalcy than we were during the Eleventh to Alder. Alder to Broadway, [ war. Then the American people were Broadway to Pine. Pine to Fourth, . NEW BRIDGES united—now there are two distinct I Fourth to Alder. Alder to Fifth, Fifth | camps, each ready to jump at each to Oak, Oak to Sixth, Sixth to Mor- ! It is difficult to see how the re other’s throats. The only remedy is risen, Morrison to Fourth. Fourth to placement of the Burnside bridge can to remove the cause. Vote No on the Jefferson and disband. be avoided. The daily vehicular traf school monopoly bill. The location of the local sections bean ng on the matter of compulsory fic across the bridges has nearly • ale: Mount Scott Improvement club, i publie _______ ________ school __________ education. R| Of course it doubled in volume in four years and If your time is not worth any Clay between Thirteenth and Four- TOt the <arb that > objected to; if I as everybody can see the traffic con- thing vote against the bridges. »...*«« L . T — » » T* — -- — U — ... teenth; Lento’ Businese Men’s dub. the score of nuns who teach in the geation requires new and increased CUy facilities for crossing the river. The Kill the school bill and put the streets. betwen Tenth and Eleventh public schools of the state entered their classrooms with bobbed hair and closing of the Bumside bridge would ; money that wouM be required for ad AXEL KILDAHL, Marshal. | dressed in the latest mode the people so increase the burden on the Morri ditional schools into new bridges. who are talking about the religious son bridge as to become a serious garb would still object, because they FAKE OATH EXPOSED handicap to the business life of the aty. Traffic on the Burnside bridge “Vote for the 1927 Exposition tax object not merely to nuns teaching In K.-C. Officials Distribute Pamphlets the public schools, but to any Cath is now restricted and the condemna measure next Tuesday and assure the Telling History of Impostnre being allowed to do so. Where olic tion of the structure is a matter of Members of Portland assembly, advancement of the state of Oregon.” shall wo draw the line; will Shriners’ the not distant future. This is the message of the msnag- pinj M„„n, I fourth degree, Knights of Columbus. pins be diiallowed; disallowed; wlll will the Masons The cost of the new bridge will be are distributing a pamphlet issued | >* prevented from laying cornerstone. brrne by the property along Bumside by the national body of the Knights ['roaches. The committee is con- ; street; not in form, of course, but in of Columbus exposing the fraudulent vineed that the measure will carry by | for public schools; will graduating J classes be prevented from attending character of the «o-cal’ed K-ie»--* • a large majority and urge that all baccalaureate services tn Protestant voters back it because it means so churches? If we are going to secu much to the state and each section. larize our education completely, let Taxation of Portland property in us make a good job of* IL 4 the sum of $"1,000.000 over a period of three years, contingent upon raising HOW TO AVOID COLDS drive into That’s the i/ $1.000,000 by private subscription is Mount Scott planned. No1 taxation of property out Extremes in Heat Endanger Your almost every’ day. side of Portland is provided for in Well-Being At first the state amendment. Last Sunday we visited a sick they don’t know The exposition will be the central friend. It was noticeable hqw hot his the best garage. feature of a ten-ye«r development room was. It was heated by • wood you're missing if y Sc they try them all program. A national advertising stove. On the way home we visited They learn I scheme will be start« d in 1924 if the a family who were gathered about a you're missing if that the Franklin garage you're fair measure passes next Tuesday. wood stove. The temperature here you’re not uot listen- listen | is the place I All sections of Oregon will be ex- was oppressive, almost 90 degree* where they can get I plotted. In order to please us they opened the ing in. quality work window. As a result one of us has Claims Made f°r Perkins It's the famous a -ore throat and ever since has at reasonable prices. , Dr. Perkins’ backers claim that the doctored a bad cold in the head. Wil! you give us a trial? Hawley Station, doctor made a good finance commis This is a very common experience . Our telephone number is sioner three years ago. He also made in thousands of homes. now owned by the Tabor 6503. | good as state senator. Re was in Most people do not realize how Thank you! strumental in having laws passed dangerous to their health this hap Radio Service Bureau . while acting as chairman of the ways hazard mode of heating a home is. . and means committee that were of When a Gasco furnace, controlled by j CASCO BLDG. Main 4533 j special benifit to the people of this a thermostat, the temperature in the , Tabor 6503 TA VELU * MACK ' state. Dr. Perkins should receive the bouse is kept around 70 degrees all , 1383 Divisiou Street vupport of every voter who has at day long. The well-being of your heart the interest of the city. He self and family should decide you to has a clean public record, is possessed enjoy the even heat of homes scien of qualifications that fit him for the tifically heated by gas-—Adv. EIGHTY-SECOND AND FOSTER ROAD ‘ place and if elected to the office will AUTO. 625-52 give his entire attention to «erring the public, honestly snd faithfully. FOR HEALTH EXCHANGE FOR CORDWOOD Overland car in good ninnine order. Battery, selnterter. Call at 9101 Fbater Road fur demuiwtru- tivn. 40-tf Hawthorne Avenue Bridge Ten years ago the Hawthome-avenue bridge carried only 2000 vehicles per day; now more than 15,000 cross every 24 hours; 400 more street cars cross this bridge than any other. Judge Roseman in an investigation which be recently made, found that the number of traffic accidents and traffic viola tions was far greater upon thia bridge than any other. Addi tional bridge facilities must be afforded south of the Hawthomc- avenuc bridge. The Ross Island bridge, which has been ap proved by the County Commissioner», City Council and City Planning Committee, ideally meets the situation for the follow ing reasons; First—It will be a high bridge requiring no draw. Second—There will be no railroad nor street railway grade crossings near its approaches. Third—It will connect direct with Powell Valley Road, an improved traffic artery extending through out the entire length of the city and beyond to Gresham so that every portion of southeast Portland will have direct connetcion with the business dis trict on the west side. Fourth-Traffic after reaching aouthweat Port land at Grover and Kelly streets can filter gradually over a dozen improved streets into the west aide business district so that traffic jams will be etimi- nated. This bridge will cost $1300,000 and will be inexpensive to maintain as no mechanics or gate tenders will be required to operate a draw. An annual cost of 1115,000 will meet all ex- pentes in connection with this bridge. This means an annual tax of 36 cents per $1000 of assessed valuation. The automobife has revolutionized traffic as well as modern business methods. Meet this chsnge adequately by voting No. 14 on the special ballot in favor of the Ross Island Bridge (Paid Adv.) • A vital traffic problem confronts the people of this city in regard to trans-river travel and commerce. The voters will be asked to vote for the replacement of the Bunudde-street bridge November 7, and this bridge has been under restricted traffic regulations for more than a year and la rapidly approaching condemnation. Our street-ear tracka draining the central area of our city are arranged to cross the Morrison-street bridge when the Bumside bridge is closed and vice versa. The Morrison bridge is in bad condition and over a quarter of a million dollars has been spent keeping the bridge open for traffic. The Morrison bridge may be closed temporarily or for longer periods at any time, and with the Bumside bridge condemned apd ths Morri son bridge closed our people are confronted with a traffic eriaia. The street cars cannot cross the wide-gauge system on the Hawthorne bridge, and the Steel bridge belongs to a private corporation that can justly rePuae unusual traffic that will injure their bridge. Then the only remaining bridge for street car use is the Broadway and it is impossible to run the ear lines involved over that bridge. The crista above ouGined would paralyze trans-river commerca, industry and travel, and the peo ple of Mount Tabor, Montavilla, Sunnyside, Parkrose, Rose City Park, Laureihurst and adjacent districts would encounter great difficulty in crossing ths river. Four years ago 36,000 vehicles crossed our bridges daily, while today 67,000 cross each day, and our bridges are unable to stand the increased traffic. Many complications would arise in case the Burnside bridge is not replaced, as frr example, expensive and complete fire fighting stations would have to be kept and maintained on the eaat side of the river, and our annual tax fund would be lessened over $100/100 each year a» the consequence of the bridge’s re moval, as a consequence of decreased valuation of assessed property along Bumside street. The new Bum side-street* bridge is to be 90 feet wide, possessing ample approaches, and high enough for ordinary boata to pass under, and is designed to meet our sarious traffic problem* Vote for the Burnside Bridge (Paid Adv.)