BEAVER STATE HERALD c¡t Subscription, $1.00 a Year. LENTS, MULTNOMAH CO., OREQON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 1913 J. f. TREMONT SECTION LENTS GRANGE WILL COMPETE VICTIM OE FIREBUG WARD 10 CAP HAZEN WINS HOLD OPENING NEW SUPPLIES - JOHN WALKOD REPORTS AGAIN A STUDY OF THE EURO- PEAN PUBLIC MARKE! by the side of the canals .along which charges him with it - - ------------------------- z*jl. 11. No. 33 park BAND EN- TO THE BOYS TERTAINS LENTS AND GIRLS Friday evening will be a special Through the effort* of Cap Hazen the I* - nt» Fire Department an- ahead to tire Portland Park Band Entertains the occaaion st Grays Crossing. The new Buildings Neighboring, Fired Four Good Prizes Offered at County Fair drug store al the Crossing, the first exb nt of five hundred feet of pretty People of Lents and Surrounding Big Inducement for Grangers. Near Times Within Week. Incendiar­ drug store in its history, will Irold open go- 'I sa-cond hand how, plenty gorxl Citizens Tuesday Evening. Big ly $1400 Promised to Winners. Six house. All the people in the country «mouth to stand the pressure from such i ism Suspected. Owners Threat Crowd Enjoys Music. Grangers so far Prepare to Compete. are invited to be present and participate main» a* may I»- found in this part ol ened. Offenders Suspected. in the sociabilities and refreshment* th«- city Five Hundred feet will reaeb anything in the business section There will be something for everyone, The special committee which wa* ap ­ Four times within the past week Tuesday evening will be memorable free , and on the out »ide there will lie of the town. Along with thi» he se- I in th« history of Lents as being the pointed some time ago by tlie l-erits people of the Tremont section have a band concert by one of t! e most not- cured a new hose nozzle which will date of the first time when the City been the victim ol » tire »«■•re, and the < .range went right to work yesterday , able bands in the city It will lie th« oom« in very handy. Park Band put on an entertainment for homes of Msssrs. l.urgev »ml Aldrich planning and carrying out plan* lor the most auspicious occasion in the hi»tory Through the work of the Volunteers . have suffered «erion, injury from tire. exhibit which It is expected thi* grange of the Crossing Everybody will be and some of the individual members, « the benefit of it* citizens. Full Preper- Tl>e first tire occurred »bout two o'clock will prepare for the county fair which made happy and HHta«fied. Mr. Watd tin < ity department is very much ation had been made and the Park 1- ri‘iay night. The local tire company meets at Gresham from the 18th to 20th s proving himself a g«M«i entertainer. plee a-d with tile work done out thi* 1 board had a large number of seat* sent out from the Parks so that the emmense hamlleil the blaze and the Large)' of Neptember inclusive. Jnst what Although he is not in readiness for wa;, and the fire and water ect to I*- at the last end of the line for good* of all sorts. A* soon ns the I installed. quito« s to fight so everything was beginning in a closet on the II ret floor. when premiums are handed out. The pharmacist, is ready to lake up his work Prospects are g«s»i now for new I The previous the - ecurred in the bare Fair Association Ims provided to paf at the stock will be completed »nd a full water main» down Main Street. This satisfactory. The Program of the eve­ ment. The following een > some really big exhibits. Home of the "Woodrow Wilson’s wife washes vacant for come time. It look» pretty exhibit* heretofore put up by tne White House windows which Wash­ morning to a couple from Dunsmuir, j Grand American Fantasia........... Beudar well ventilated now a» the roof is grange* that have entered the iair have ington's wife washed.’’ California— Albert A. Wood. 35, and ■ Star Spangled Banner ............................... practically in ruin* and the room* are been equal to county exhibits at the "I can beat that,” said his big Margaret Campbell, 22. They were all blackened and smoked. married by Judge W. E. Herzinger. state fair. They have occupied sjia^-es brother: largey and Aldrich are partner», twelve to eighteen feet wide and thirty “Woodrow Wilson’s wife washes Mrs. Wood was a former resident of away from home, engaged In eonie coal or forty feet long. And they have • with warm water Washington’s White Lents. mine venture in Washington. The shown about everything produced on i House windows which Washington’s »entiment of the neigtiliorhood 1» that the farm, except the livestock. There ! wife washed while Washington was H. Rostad Returns From Vacation the families are innocent of any partici- , have been pumpkins as big as a tub, , within.” H. Rostad returned Wednesday from I 1 left you at La Crosse, Wis. I made |>atlon in the tire». The fact that the and then some; turnips, cauliflower, The head of the family then took a his outing which took him to R<»«ebtirg ' a riile trip from I .a Crosse to Sparta and invalid woman wa» in the Aldrich lieets, potatoes, melons, corn, canned ■ill Medford. He reports fine fishing from Sparta to Millsville, Wis., then turnt bonne when it wa» tired would seem to goods, fruits, household products, “Wise, witty Woodrow- Wilson's and hunting. He ha* proven himself back again to La Crosse. exclude any n-ason lor believing the handwork, and pretty nearly every winsome wife washes with warm wa­ an exceptional hunter, by not report­ Sparta and Millsville are two dead owner had a |>art in the tiring. In the thing that could be imagined, or found, ter Washington’s White House win­ ing any bear or deer among hi* victims. towns. They manufacture nothing in Ijirgey ca»e the insurance adjuster 1 or discovered. While it is altogether dows which Washington's wife washed But lie did have a tine time and he re­ either town. South ia Crease is a busy made a settlement Tuesday for the ; possible for a grange to collect a fine while Washington was waiting turn* ready to take hold of work with city. damages, and why should he have exhibit from among its own members ik w vigor. We will expect to see the i within ’’ I left La Crease July 29tb for Minne­ cared to continue an attack on hl* own it is not altogether necessary. The next report of the Multnomah State I apolis and on August 1st I left Minne­ pro|>erty after tne settlement? There main idea is to have a neighborhood Sherif Mass' family of Oregon City, Bank show a de«'id«»I growth a* a result apolis for Fair haul t, my former home. are reaeon» to »uapect incendiarism. represented. Person» not lielonging to «pent last Sunday with Mrs. Hogue. of his application to business now . ( It has improved a great deal since I Tlie light* at the Tremont tl-e house the order may assist in making their Mrs Mas* was a former pnpil of Mrs. The fact that he wa» gone just thirteen left here five years ago. Many nice have been put out of com mission by neighborhood exhibit a representative Hogue's. Sherif Mass, is at present in days d-ie* not seem to have brought any new dwellings have been erected. Also breaking the built« and one hose nozzle ! one nnfavorrbie results *o far. a large furniture factory. They have TexaB on bnisness ha» lawn removed. Tlie hydrant plug An attempt will be made this year to paved the streets and put the city into was found practically immovable last have the exhibit* in shape on the first holidav attire. It is the nicest inland night when they came to make the day of the Fair. All article* should be city in Minnesota. Here I will leave attachment and then when tlie plug a-sembled by the Saturday Preceding you until I return to Lente. was out it wa» found very difficult to «nd by consent of the Committee »nd I wish to record the fact that my turn on the water. the Publisher* of the Herald the Lents brothers and sisters gave me a surprise Some parties suppose that certain in­ exhibit* will be assembled at the hall Wednesday. Aust. 6, the 74 th anni­ dividuals who formerly lived neighbors, of the .Mt. Scott Publishing Co’ . and versary of my birth, which was geniune and who were suspected of running a taken to Gresham early .Monday morn­ «nd affective. Saying I wa* surprised disorderly place are venting their spite. ing. Any person in the neighborhood does not fully express it. I was “dum- They were heard to make threats hai ing in mind to contribute to the ex­ founded," if 1 may use that expression. about the time they moved away. hibit may leave word at the place desig­ There were forty-three present, all The Tremont Company has been nated or they may communicate with but two or three relatives. All my bro­ getting some mighty good practice out the secretary of the Committee, Mr*. thers and sister* were present, except ot the ex|>erience. In fact Captain Otto Katzky, Lente, my oldest brother, who died last winter, Weiser of the Tremont Volunteer» has and my younger sister who resides in just alrout decided to keep the bore Minneapolis. The combine ages of the attached at tlie corner and have a four brothers and one sister, who were couple of men atand guard. It is l*»ft to rigid—Lower row—Milton Katzky, treasurer; Merrill Eldred, present is 384 year*. The old Cannon getting to be a sort of nightmare with foreman; Altre«! Nygaard, president; Eber Eldred, secretary ; the Volunteer* and they are right on City drum corps re idered the music for their nerve all the time. Fred Kelly, draughtsman and designer. the occasion. The drum corps was I'pper row — I’erWn'Wilson. Milton Wiley, Donald McNeill. Is-slie Pep­ The l**nts Boy* Manual Training Club composed of four Walrod brothers nd per and George Wamsley THE MODERN PRODIGAL SON. ha* gotten itself la-fore the public with­ Thomas Buchanan, and the combined Let this story of a circumstance on a in the past week on account of some ages of the four brothers, who play in certain Missouri farm cast its rays on charitable work it ha* ls*en doing. the drum corps is 304 years, a record the subject, "Why the young folks The ten boy« in the dub decided some which cannot be duplicated in any leave home.” time ago to a*«ist in relieving the suffer­ family in the United States. The scene open, with Fred, the ing of a |>oor unfortunate little girl I was presented by my nephew, prodigal son, wanting to buy a hay down near St .föhn» who has been Frank Jepson, in behalf of my rela­ unloader tives. with a most lieauttful Masonic suffering from infantile paralysis for charm, in a neatly wordetj address, to lie didn't get it. several years, or rather she has been tl a prod me is brought in boats from (contitiuv«! iron» la«t week) Father didn't think much of labor suffering from the effects of it. The the farms around. On the administra- which my feelings would not permit me troys heard of her plight and of the fact I and when there in pressure on tlie in« t of the markets in an average year to respond as I would have been pleased saving devices on the farm that her parents found it a hard time | terlor market space salve are allowed t ere is a profit of 13(5,000, but there is to do. It was one of the great occa­ He said they made people lazy The hay unloader wasn’t all Fred to provide treatment so they decided to J from the boats and wagons at a toll of a law against making a profit on munic- sions of my life, never, never to be for­ .¡'.tl enterprises, so the surplus is spent gotten. Refreshments, the finest that had asked for. It simply was the last go to her assistance. They do it in this | 10 rents a day. Otherwise, only mer- oi local improvements. ' chandise Is allowed to he sold outside way. They have la-eii making camp Straw Botterdam, another great Dutch sea- could be thaugnt of were served at the i the market halls. Not only must no So Fred went to the city to recu­ , stools which can he placed on the 1 tish, game, meat or poultry he sold wlth- • ort, operates its markets under similar home of my brother. Micheál Walrod »millions and makes a profit of $34,000, and Mrs. Walrod. on Mott avenue. ' market and »old at '«0 cent* each. By ( out first being passed by the veterinary perate • m which $23,000 conies from the cattle East side. We may never all meet When Fred had worked in the making alrout a hundred they expect to inspectors, but none of these articles of '.:. i meat markets. dirt must be brought to market packed again, but may Heaven’s blessing be wholesale house a year his employer realize a neat little sum, after all ex- | in straw, cloth or paper. Unripe fruit Belgium. Brussels, possessing a population of with each and every one in prayer. | pen»»- are iledui leil, and that they will must not be sold to children. told him lie could have a vacation. 500.000, reaps considerable advantage JOHN WALROD. Arriving home he found things buz­ turn over to the poor little cripple to lie Every day a bulletin, issued by the from its picturesque municipal markets, Lent*, Oregon. zing about the farm Not only did i used in medical treatment. The Imys marki t commission, sets out the whole­ f- r of which are covered, while several father have a hay unloader. He wa, in the club are seen in the picture, and sale prices, while a weekly list gives are in the open air. * I the retail prices, but in the latter case Tlie renting of space to stand-holders using a sulky hay rake and a manure their names are given in that connec­ the note is added that the market com­ Mrs. H. Arnold and three children at the central market is according to the spreader. An engine ground feed, tion. mission will not be responsible for any recently made a trip by auto to Pasa­ highest bidder, provided the price ia not controversy that may arise. All the turned the separator, did the family below $11.58 per month for meat, $9 05 dena, Calif., going in with her sister stocks held by the market traders are washing, cut wood and performed for poultry and game. $5.79 for fruit, and brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs. D. E. Family Reunion insured by the municipality, though not vegetables, butter and cheese. Thompson. They left I-ents the last many ways. A very enjoyable family reunion was to their full value. Both producers and dealers sell at of June so they had the full benefit ot There were riding implements galore held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Not only have these markets proved these markets, all their supplies being and all sort, of conveniences for Huntington August S, at which time beneficial to the consumers generally, subjected to drastic inspection regula the rainy spell. It took two weeks to but the market men are unanimous as mother all their living children am) grand­ to their advantage, for they afford a lions. All meats are tested by the mu­ make the trip owing to the bad roads Fred marveled. children were gathered around their ready and Inexpensive means of doing ni -ipal veterinary surgeon and his staff, and mud. Several of their experiences while a communal chemist regulates were thrilling enough for the most ad­ "How e»l » State Superintendent Addresses Letter to Lents Boys and Giris. Shows Personal Child Work. Interest in I hope yon are all having a gooi time during vacation, playing some, working ! some, and reading some; and not for­ getting to prepare yonr exhibits for tbe school fairs. Had you thought about how soon they will be here? Only a few short weeks now. and tbe time will pass quickly. Procrastination is said to be the thief of time. Do not let it he tbe thief of those prizes y«»u have no doubt bad yonr heart ret on winning, ft is so easy to waste time and get slack in our habits, eepec.ally during vacation. Everyone ought really to ret apart certain hours each day for play, for work, and for reading. You will be surprise«! bow much more you will actxnnpl ish. If you are raising garden stuff to ex­ hibit, do not neglect it. The weeds will keep growing these hot days just the same, and if you do not keep them hoed or pulled up they will rob your pnmkins or potatoes of tbe moisture they need, and they will not grow to be priz* winners. If yon are raising poultry, do not fail to feed the fowls regularly and well and handle them carefully so they will be gentle and in good condition. If you expect to exhibit eewing and win that eewing machine, gold watch, or some other attractive prize, you have no time to loose. If you would win in the bread making contest, you cannot practice too much. Do not be afrai«i of soiling your hands with tbe dough. It is no disgrace to work, and errong bands are honorable. Do not overlook the fact that the railroads will carry your exhibits to and from the State Fair free of charge. The children of no other state are so gen­ erously treated by the railroads, so far as we Know. Do nut fail to read the rules aad regulations in the Btate Fair Prize List which telle you what you have to do in oruer to get tbe free rate. Some boy or girl who reads this ma y say "I have to work bard all the time and never have a vacation, and do not have time to prepare anything for tbe fair.’’ I hope very few of yon are en­ tirely deprived of a vacation, but as to having to work hard, you really aught to be thankful for that. Hard work does not hurt you if you do not chafe an«l worry about it Our beet and greatest people have had to work hard. Surmounting difficulties brings out the best that is in you and develops strength of character. Tbe beet ex­ hibits at the school fairs last year were generally made by children who had to work hard. Iziafers do not win at fairs nor in tbe battles of lite. Perhaps you are not yet acquainted with Mr. Churchill, our new State Superintendent, but you will have an opportunity to meet him some day, I hope. I am sure you will like him ; he says he is very mueb interested in the boys and girls of Oregon, and especially in seeing them learn the practical things in life. He is anxious to see definite results from the Induetrial Department. It is up to you to show such results, boys and girls, and I am sure you will do your part. Very trnlv vous, N. C. Maris, Field Worker Industrial Fairs. The tiiant* won on« gam«* and lost one Sunday. Winning the tirst gatne 11 to 3 and losing the second game 5 to t>. The first game wa* playe«i with the Sunset team of Portland. Barbaglette and Jerg«n»«-n worked for Iz-nt* in the first game while Tarer*all an,I Stocker worked for the losers. Strike outs by Barbaglette 7: by Tarersall 8; hits off Barbaglette 5; off Tlgersall 15. In the 2nd game Boland, John Shea and B. Boland work«*! for the Giant* while Winterbotten and Jamison worke«i for the Moore Club. The sreond game wa* a hard fought Itattle, both pitchers working fine, Boland getting P2 strikes out an«l Winterbottom getting 15. Hit* off Boland 7; off Winterbottom 10. Boland should have won thia game but an error on third gave .the Moore two runs. * Next Sunday the Giant* play Beaverton on the local ground. Man- ager Forte sent his fast 3rd liareinan. A. Boland to Spokane. He leaves for Spokane Wtdnesday. All hi* team mates hoj»>s that lie will make good The Sons of Veteran* will bold a special meeting .Monday evening, to organize a degree team.