Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1923)
fished for the accordion MKS. MARIK CHAPM AN MACDON All» 1‘RKNKNl'N VIOLIN I'IP U.S "No. I admit 1 didn't know m t self that mualc waa printed for the ac The fnllowirur program wa* fiwn by the violin pupil« of Mm. Mark cordion until the other day. when Chapman Macdonald in the Sherman, Clay A Co. « auditorium Wednesday Published Every.Friday at Portland, a customer asked for same I thought evviung: th« limit in «beet music, rath Origan er. orchestra parts, had been reached when they wrote the directions or LAWRENCE D1NNEEN. Editor whatever you call It, for bass drum Minuet y» G Heethoven Entered as second -class mail mat and cymbal*, but the accordton order Luella Stretch. Elisabeth Ptidcauv, Cara Ash, Catharine Prideaux ter February 14, 1914, at the post- taught even me «omethlng. Strictly office at l^nts. Or., under act of con ■peaking, there Is no mualc for the Pixies Waltaimr Hrotun gress, March 3, 1S79. accordion: the notes for th« concer Gerecn Reck tina will suffice. “The exception Is the harmonica, or Subscription Price - -J 1.50 a year Robins' I.ullzbv A ragman old-fashioned 'mouth organ.* That’s Evelyn Schmidt the one Instrument a virtuoso must Railway Exchange Building master and play by ear. Rut at that Dance of the Dewdrons Ductile BRoadway 2242 there are written Instructions about Catharine Prideaux how to breathe Into tlie thing."—New Second Waitr ... .......... (.tialarj Reportera—Mrs. S. Gray, 3549 Sixty York Sun. eighth street, S. E. SUnaet 1609; Vivien Young Morrison Handsaker. 5603 Forty The Young in Hsart. fourth avenue S. R, SUnset 2814. Lilacs .................. K The Uttle girl was crossing the ocean Catharine Prideaux, , Elizabeth Prideaux. Margaret Harwen with her mother. One day she had The member» of that law-abiding tieen playing merrily at sbuffleboard a. Little Garclle Ductllt body, the Knights of the Ku Klux wtth a middle-aged gentleman who had b On Dress Parade Mel nl\rt made her acquaintance, and who took Klan, must have been greatly- Jack O'Donnell a great deal of pleasure In teaching shocked to learn that the former her the game. acting imperial wizard, Edward Dance Des Svlphes Her mother, coming In search for Young Clarke, had forfeited hi» bail her, found her Just ss she had stopped Elizabeth Prideaux in Atlanta where he was wanted to playing. "What have you been doing, Star Blossom l.Qgan stand trial on the charge of using my dear?" asked the mother. Olive Updike “Tre been playing with that young the mails to defraud. man over there,“ the little girl re Dance of the Elves Du celle President Harding has named the plied. Margaret Harmsen The mother looked across at the week beginning April 22 as forest middle-aged gentleman and smiled. protection week and urges that it be Elenor “How do yon know when people are Df^tn made a time of education in the young?" she asked. Luella Stretch need of protecting the forest re "Oh.' replied the little tiri confi sources of the country, with special dently. "young people are those that Madrigale .................. Simmoitftti emphasis on the waste of these re bav« a food time.“—Tooth's Coaspo* Cara Ash sources through forest fire*. This ion. mt. Scott Herald ought region northwest to be ticularly interested in the conserva tion of its greatest present resource. Reforestation and prevention of waste in forest use should be re garded as two side* of the same problem. A investigator Japanese reports that exports from his country to the Asiatic mainland are on the decline, owing to the development of Chinese manufacturing enterprise. American exporters and others interested in will have to reckon competition in the foreign trade with Chinese Basket of Roses par Different Estimates ef Rts. A business man. forced to take many of his meals downtown and. as a result. Inclined to be favorably Impressed with his wife's cooking, invited two of his youngsters to tske lunch with him st the chamber of commerce. This was a treat to the youngsters who were tn the beblt of eating at home all the time. When the pie was served the proud father said to the children. “Thia pie isn't anything like the kind that mother make«, is it?" And to the father's horror and the amusement of the other« at the table one of the children replied "No. father. It's much better."—Indianapolis News. Possessing immense world markets. resources in coal and iron China has also a reservoir of labor to great This favorable combina draw from. tion will attract capital from the capital to the illustrated in a news report countries is Washington, D. G, which says that three hundred millions of American money have been loaned to Latin American governments, state and municipal, in tar past two sums directly years, besides great invested in oil and mineral concessions by American in terests. A Mexican journalist complains that the press in his country gets its international news through the press agencies of this country and consequently colored to suit Ameri can tastes. A similar complaint has often been voiced by Americans with regard to European news which in great volume was filtered through London. WILES OF “WITCH DOCiORS Important Personages Among Wild Tribes of New Guin-a Re markable for Cleverness. In th« New Guinea Dian « heu man Is III and has been reduced to state of delirium, the witch-doctor ar rives. an old man with matters-1 ball and an exceedingly dirty ekin. Around his neck he wears a collection of od dities, consisting of bits of crystal pointed sticks, human bones, and per lisps some native medicaments. Around his loins he sometimes carries a see ond t>ug with a supplementary supply of these valuable adjuncts, and some where he is sure to be concealing stones and pieces of glass which be Is going to charm out of the body of the sick man, writes R. W. Cilento, In Asia Magazine. The sorcerer proceeds to examine the patient with elaborate ceremony and then announces to the anxious relatives that It Is Just as he ex pected ; certain stoues have been wished Into the man's body by a neigh boring magician or some other evil agency. Bending over the sufferer, he beglus to mumble long Incantations and to rub vigorously. Sometimes he Is a skilled masseur, and uses a hot stone wrapped Ju bark, to knead the •ore mnscles. By this treatment he frequently relieves the rheumatic pains which accompany ao many infections. Some time during the course of his massage, he palms off one of bls etones or fragments of glass, and tlie sick man. If he be conscious, gen erally experiences great and immediate relief. MUST BE PLAYED BY EAR Aaaartion That Na Written Notes Hava *««n Made for the "Moutn-Or- gan" Seeme Right. "Every musical instrument can ba fl, ted for written parts or "notes* ex- eapt one or two," aald Halpin, th« Park Row harmony magnate, to a nintomer who «ntm-ert his shop to cause con fusion rather than to do bualnesa. “Certainly, air, I have »election« pub- Adoration ......... b. O'Bellc Nuit Horowiki Olive I’pdtke Serenade d'Amour ............. ..................... ...... .......... Luella Stretch, Olive Updike m . ows eight-year-old Mayo Cleveland, son of Kev. and Mrs. W. O. Cleveland of Greenville. Tex., who la said to be the youngest preacher in the world. He recently delivered bls first sermon, prepared entirely by him self. lasting 25 minute«, before a Urge audience In Kingston Baptist church. His remarkable knowledge of the Bible and delivery has attracted na tion-wide attention. He was born December 4, 1914; waa converted Jan uary 28. 1923; waa licensed to preach and was baptized In February. 1923. -c---- 1 --- wmw Arlstotls's Philosophy. Aristotle has been called a practical philosopher, A better designation would be ■ philosopher of fact«, He sought for fact« everywhere In na tore. Thus he began, under his fa ther. and he continued to be all hin life, a student of nature. When he mistook her he wrote down wrong conclusions, but he really mistook her seldom. In consequence, very many of the things he wrote four centuries be- i fore Christ are true today. Nature's laws being unchangeable lead only one way, and on that way her modern pu pil and her classical Aristotle meet.— I New York Herald. Coal Oil Bath Kill* Cooties, Also Bull G E. M<x>re, a farmer of Cosh octon, O., had a cootle-lnfested bull. To kill the cooties Moore painted the boll with coal oil. When the bull walked too close to a lime kiln. hb> hide burst Into flames. The bull plunged under a straw stark. The cooties are gone, but an are the atraw alack and the bull. : Herlim—Frieda and Gretchen are to [ have m> more 1‘arla gowns Thar« are to l>e uo more amart llttl« hats brought to Germany from the fashionable mil linery shops on the Place Veiidouia and the Itue de la Pain. These articles are not permitted to • cruaa the Genuan boundary since the French occupation of the Ruhr, and ' the leaden of the Genuan faalilou In dustry have Instructed their buyers that French models ar« not to I ms bought either directly or Indirectly. High prices In France had prevented Geruiun Onus from buying many models Consequently the ttuportu tluna of such flurry from Franc« tmd been incousldemble as compared to prewar times. Hut Berlin modistes wer« slow ly resuming their Paris tripe and buying limited quantities of 1st« creations when the Ruhr truuble cam« along and brought the general boycott against articles made lu France. llarvu Drecuil, managing director of one of Berttn's greatest fashion shot«, aald that this latest pcvblbllluu will make little dlffvrvuee to Berlin d«- ■ ......... —------- -- slgnera, as they bar« not relied directly Home, says an observer, ia where on Paris for their style« alm'« Cha bw th« children are waiting for mother ginning of the war and have, to a to come back from the im|H>rtant great extent, become creator» of their meeting of the Parent-Teacher as- own models. soclatiun. “Of courae. many of our Ideas corns from Paris It la footlah to deny that Patronize our advertiser*. Parts leads In the creation of mode«.'* declared th« baron. "But Germany baa learned to develop Parisian augge«- tlona and adapt them, lu many cases Wants patienta. Will do house they are greatly modified, as Parisian work. designs are often too extreme for our trad«. The prohibition against th« Importation of French gvatda will affect »1310 94th SL S. E. SUnset SIMM modlatea and milliners only In two Unes. silk and flower«. It la difficult to replac« certain French silks and z* flow-era." J on Dion Vienna and Herlln have been work- Ing together in the development of modes «Ince the beginning of the Because of the low ex- World war. change they have been successful In developing a considerable trade for | of thia division with the east north model gowns In the Scandinavian coun central state« gav« a value of 42.917.* tries, the Balkans and central Rurnpe (XX1.000, or 54.6 per cent of the national American and French fashion maga- value of animals and animal products. sines have t>een the source of many The percentage for the South was. Ideas for the German and Austrian 22.2 per cent and for the East 12.5 per fashion creators. They also send their 6vnt of 'be national total representatives to the great watering places on the Riviera and have llttl« ST. PETER S, l.KNTS difficulty In keeping up with th« latest Dedication and Confirmation French Ideas. The dedication of the new church at Eighty-seventh street and Foster Enter, “the X-Ray Eye." Road will take place before the 10:30 London.—Two sons of a Spanish no Mass next Sunday. After the Ma.«.« bleman are gifted with “X-ray eyee," Most Rev. Archbishop Christie will administer the sacrament of confir according to an article In the Madrid mation. A chicken dinner will be Imparctai, quoted by the Dally Mall. Testa have shown that the youths* served in the parish hall at midday A mission to be conducted by the abnormal vlalnu enables them to read Franciscan Fathers will open Sun through silver, brass or Iron, but they day, April 15, and continue for a cannot are through porcelain or («per week. The wedding season was opened by the marriage of Frank Vardanega and Cora Calorie, a popular young couple of the Mount Scott district. Father O'Flynn officiated, and the atendants were Alice Lefebvre and William Celorie. A wedding dinner served in the home of the bride was attended by 70 friends. Many happy years. r T "ST TEXAS LEADS IN FARM PRODUCTS Washington.—-Texas led the country farm prvductlc-u, combining crops and animal products, and Iowa was the second state last year, the l’epart- meut of Agriculture reports, The value of crops, animal products and total farm production by states for 1922 follow: Animal Products Crop« I «MOTS» Mains .................... J I 41.SO.uuO is. an.jM» NSW Hampshire.. ».«'.OTO Vermont .................. 44.dD.000 0.7.O.OTS Massarhusstts .... 48.00,00 IJM j OOT Rhode Island ....... 6, «J0,‘JQU Connsctlu: .......... ».¿UO.OTO Nsw York ............ »1,00.0» X4.7OT.0» New Jersey ....... 58. .*o m.wo/w Pennsylvania ....... r/ 7.1®.<JW) IMlaware ............. U.BMlOuO lJtfO.O» 7. XA.MO Dlst of Colum.... Maryland ............... a.io.uOT M. Cdb.'jno Virginia .................. J».M).0OT W. UOT.OOT 62.7OT.OOT Wsst Virginia .... 0.9OT.OOT North Carolina ... SC. í O j .'X» <7.100.000 South Carolina .. iti >». oto 0.X»,«» «.SnO.iJJO Ssorsla .................. » 7OT .0OT 1I.600-OT Florida .................. 74.OUv.OUO Ohio ........................ 04.XJO,OSO Sn.780.ftB 04JOT.OTU Indiana ................... . ZÄ.diu.'OO Ml. Xi’,'M© Illinois ................ ♦42 1OT.OT0 ltl.OMj.nno Michigan .............. ¿36.7ÍO..A» rojh.w Wlaconeln ......... . «8.0OT O0 Minnesota ............. . IOT.W.OTS m iot . oto Iowa ....................... <9.»O,0U0 «70.7 j S.M j O ÖIKIM Missouri ............. 01.HÛO.OTO 0,000.000 North Dakota .... 238.0UO.OTO South Dakota ... i9t.an.ooe N. 100.000 Nebraska ............... m.«».«» 0S.OTÛ.OTO Kansas .................. aa.do.Mjo KiAoojdu Kentucky .............. 31.XC.OT0 it . 9 ot . oot 90.1OT.OTO Ul.oni'.nno Alabama ............... K. oon.OTu Mississippi ............ 49JOD.OTO Louisiana ............... 14«. an. oto e.OQMQO Texas ....................... . 7S6.OTD.OT0 S44.SOO.O0O Oklahoma ............. . . Ki rn tA» iu . kb . oto Arkansas ............... 246.7W.U00 oo.y*'*» Montana ................ . «.W0.000 si . mooot Wyoming ............... 0.1OT«OT n.«X'j»jo Colorado ................ 111,700.000 MJOT.OTD Nsw Mexico .......... 19. MO. 000 O. SOT.OTO Arizona .................. 2S.4OT.I«) 14.9OTOT0 Ctah ....................... MJOT.OOO X. 400. OTO Nevada .................. . ujtb . oto W.7OT.OT0 Idaho ......... ,............ T7.8OT.fOO 46.4OT.OTD Washington .......... . 142.2Q0.0OT 0.000.000 Oregon ........... ....... 92.ev.0OT <1.00.000 California ............... . 44 J,400,000 148.400.000 ' west north central state« again lead, wtth a valuation of 41.flL3.OiM.OiMl. or 30.2 per cent of the total of all dlvle i Ions, $5349.o<JO.OiX> The combination PLUMBING HEATING Tabor 3760 r The west south central states are a little lower, with 15.8 j>er cent of the total, followed by the south Atlantic division, with 13 per rent, the east south central, wljh 10.5 per cent; the Pacific, with 7.5 per cent; the middle Atlantic, with 0.9 per cent; the moun tain, with 4J> per cent, and the New England, with 2.2. per cent. The South's crop production In 1922 was *3,508.000.000, or 39 1 per cent of the total for the United States. Tills valne was almost as great as the value placed on the crops produced In the northern half of the Mississippi valley, embraced In the two east and west subdivisions of the north central states, which was *3.585.<Mg>. 000, or 30.8 per cent of the national total. The two divisions that consti tute the East had s crop production valued at *812,000.000, or 9.1 per rent of th« national total. In value of animals raised and sal ms I products produced Vn 1922, tile A FLOWERS! BULBS! Dahlias Gladioli Narcissi Daffodils Geo. W. Crockwell. M. L Naturopath, Spinologist The wonder .cure for Rheumatism 706. 720 m*kum Bldg. ELECTRIC TREATMENTS SPECIALTIES V Dr. Patrick F. Mahar Optometrist and Optician ■trsal MAIN 13*3 45 Stope West From Broadway With Carl Greve, the Square-deal Jeweler X n Springtime Calls Plan your vacation now ! Vacation Suggestion« National Educational Association at San Francisco Yosemite and Sequoia (Big Trees) Natl Parka Santa Cruz INI Monte Santa Barbara Ixis Angeles beaches and resorts Newport and Tillamook Beaches With the bursting of springtime come the first vagrant thoughts of vacation from their cramped-up win ter nests. Why not plan now that you may reap the reward of early and careful planning. A part of our business is to assist you by helpful suggestions. May we serve you by letter, personal advice or by sending descriptive folders? Low round trip tickets will be on sale to San Francisco, Los Angeles and other California points as well as to Eastern cities and to Oregon resorts. For further particulars, ask you» agent, or write Crater latke Natl Park Oregon Vavea JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon Cascade Mountains Coos Bay Country Stomach trouble. Chronic disease and Female complaints. No matter what your trouble is I can help you*. Consultation and examinations Free. No knife. No operations. No in curable case taken. BULBS AND CUT FLOWERS SUnset 2848 SUnset 2859 Total .................. B.ssi.an.oro M.»«.<no.oo6 Total Ovar Eight Billions. Crr>I»s raised In the west north cen tral state« In 1922 had a value of *2,OT9.<IOOXWO. an amount equal Jto 23.2 per cent of the total crop value of *8.981.000,000 ascribed to the entire country. The east north central states were second, with 10.6 per cent of the na- tlonaI total. 1 ’ MRS. R. U OUSON Talfi of Hoffman Worth $14,310,000,000. The attraction of newer a. Germany Forbids Importation Since Occupation of the Ruhr. Practical Nurse Vivien Young He’* Youngest Preacher Nation’s Total in Crops and Ani in World: 8 Year* Old mal Production m 1922 Is western world where mounting taxa tion claims an increasingly large share of profits. .Ilbtri REJECT FRENCH GOWNS YOUR TELEPHONE 3929 54U St. 8. E. 5231 40th Ave. 8. E. e Men’s U. S. Anny Munson-last Shoes at $2.95 Sixes S'/i to 12 Never again will you be able buy these shoes at such a low price. We were lucky in finding a manufacturer, who was over stocked with them, and needed ready cash, so we bought them at almost one-half of the regular price. This shoe is made over the U. S. Army Munson—last, with extra heavy stitching; special grained chrome brown leather used throughout. An ideal shoe for workmen, farmers, icemen, post men, carpenters and motormen, who are obliged to be on their feet all day. Send correct size. Pay postman 32.95 on delivery, or send us a money order. If you are not satisfied with these shoes after you examine them, we will promptly refund your money. U. S. DISTRIBUTING AND SALES COMPANY 20-26 West 22nd Street New York City, N. T. buiinrtt world today drmandt three thing! which are eitrntial in order to enable men to meet the keen competition in the world’t market!, They art promptnett, accuracy and reliability. The pace of modern butineti doet not permit * the ute of methodi which a few yean ago were coniidered efficient. To meet thii demand the telephone it more and more being med in traniaction of burinelt near and far. It provide! a mean! for iperdy handling of bmineii. it per mit! of accuracy equal to the written communication and it it at your lerviee any time, any where. A few yean ago the me of the telephone wai confined to local con- venation!- Today there it demand for communication throughout the Hate and nation. The modern way it the long diitance way. efficient and latiifactory. You will find it prompt, THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY local ticket