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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1914)
« Arthut .Morrill waa recently married and has settled in a home in Liberty Heigh ty. LOCAL AND PERSONAL AH church, soclsly, personal and local new • Geo. Wrieley visited home folks on nor published fox proti, tree, notice« of en- Friday of last week, returning to Duiur* ■«naiamenu conducted tor proti, published in the well «tate minimua. ot to word«. Announce- »here he is engaged meats and card ot thank«. «ame rale Adver- drilling, on Sunday. tlitng rules quoted on request. B. 0. Dewey ol the Free Methodist A. A. Hall, formerly of Lents is re Church, will begin services in the ported on the sick list. tabernacle at Foster Road and second Mieees .Mamie and Helen Hoes were Avenue Saturday evening. calling on friend« at Firland Sunday. Leota will be given better water Dr. Hees and family epent Saturday service soon. The new eight inch main and Sunday with friends at Carlton will connect up with the inch main Oregon. on 72nd. Street and we will all lie able to wash our faces twice a day then. Mrs. Garnet left Sundav for a vint with her daagbter in Honolulu, who Min Mildred Allen was greatly sur- has been ill for some time. pnaed Monday evening, wlien a number of her friends met at the home of Mr Mr>. John Hall, now living at Car- and Mrs. Clarance Clark and lurprised eon Spring« Wash, visited friend, in her with a aliower. She received many lents the .as! of the week lieauUful gifts This is more than some of the young folks could stand and in I. F. Coffman is performing a public consequence they haw announced their service this month in the capacity as inteutions of getting married right away. juryman. He reports the jury business decidedly in need of reformation. E. L Rayburn waa called during the past week, to the funeral of hie sister, ( Miss Gertrude Unroe of Girard, Mrs. Ella J. Chamneee ol Portland, ! Kansas, is visiting her many friend, in who died the eight of this month. Mrs. Lents an I Portland. She may be in Chamnees was a native Oregonian, duced to make this her future home. having been born at Corvallia. She waa prominent in the Eastern Star and Mrs. Lora C. Little. Progressive can Women of Woodcraft, and was a didate for representative, was a Lents member of Taylor Street M. E. Church, [ visitor this week. While here she of Portland. visited the Herald and renewed her subscription. ALTO FOR HIRE—Day or night. to The members of the Lents M. E. Rates reasonable, special rates Church granted their pastor. Rev. W. Outing parties. Phone, Local 5921— Boyd Moore, a vacation of one month Tabor 1141. Tom Cowing, 110 Johnson last Sunday, to be taken at his own Ave. Lents. discretion. GRESHAM tLtGTS BOARD COLINI Y ORANGE HEARS AND EMPLOYS TEACHERS SIIMI GOOD ULKS Prof. French of the farm Demon stration. Department of the Agri cultural College and State was a visitor at the Editor s home Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning. Prof, French was acquainted with Lents twelve years ago and was surprised to see its remarkable growth. grand* Grandma Forsyth's little daughter Elsie Oliver, arrived June 14th on the steamer Alliance from Korbell, California. She traveled alone. She will make her home with her grand mother and go to school here. Mrs. C. W. Clark entertained the Philo Christo girls Monday evening at her home in honor of Mise Mildred Allen whose wedding will take place this month, A miscellaneous shower A very pleasant was given Mies Allen, evening was enjoyed. In order to stimulate interest among stock breeders in Oregon, tlie Oregon ! Exposition Commission announces that' »10,000 will be act aside as priree for the ! best stock from this state exhibited at San Francisco next year. It is hoped j that on competion of the budget it will be possible to increase thia sum to: »15, Oik) This will be in addition to the i »175,000 which will be distributed in , livestock prizes by the authorities of the exposition. The friends of Mrs. J. E. Hokins of Ninth avenue, gave her a happy birth day surprise Monday evening. The congratulations were many and the evening was spent in music and a social time. A lunch was served. She may not be able to remember her first Notice birthday but she certainly will remeto- This is to certify that I have severed j ber her last. my connection with the Multnomah Sheet Metal Works and will not be re- • Apologies are due certain persons for | sponsible for any debts contracted by i Peter the mislaying of certain information jcompany after this date. relative to ‘‘Cap,” Hazen, “Cap” was Larson, 6*25, 47 Ave. S. E. recently blessed with a nine pound ------------------------------------- daughter and tor several days thereafter An undertaker in Kalamazoo pulled his paternal pride fairly boiled. If * ‘Cap’ ’ a dead man’s leg and *s,50U dropped trill forgive us this time we will be more out of it. It wasn’t a wooden leg either. attentive next lime.—Ed. celebrated for this reason. The membership waa out and a I number of visitors were present, unusu lly fine time is reported. Gasoline Engines A Spebialty Lawn Mowers Sharpened, and Saws filed and etc. Prices Reasonable Premiums Arrive The fine stock ot alumiuin premiums ordered by some of our subacribeni lias arrived. All persons ordering three premiums are requeeled to call at tbe earlieet convenience and take the tame away. T. M. WALSH Lents, City and Way Points Emest E. Hatter Furniture and Piano Moving Express and Baggage STAND W Ftat St. Cor. Pte«, whh Post Special Delhery. Phone* Rate S»2. A-IHZ « CHERRYVILLE f a------------------------------ a Tbe longest days in the year. The real genuine Oregon summer has begun. Probably no state in the Union can boast of a finer summer climate than this part of Oregon. Misa Lola Herald is out from Lente on her summer vacation at the home of Mr and Mrs. W O Rugh. Mr. and Mrs B. F. Bauer ol Gresham , I are out on their claim soutn of town for tbe summer. last week at the home of hie grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Botkins. A homing pigeon stopped at Dr. Bot kins last Saturday on its way to Port land from the ballon that is thought landed around Bull Run. The bird had a band and message around one leg but could not be canght. After being fe<l and watered it set out for Portland. August Beidensteiri baa an artficial pond that he stocked with trout four years ago and now he has tront from a foot to eighteen inches long. Here is a promising industry. S Mr. and Mrs. Ike Martin and Mr. •4 KELSO Lebnfield of Portland are out on their *4----------------------------------------------------- claims south of town for the summer. At the annual school meeting Monday, Sam Miles received a full-blooded Max Kligel was elected director, and Scotch Collie pup from the Shadeland P. C. Spooner re-elected clerk. The farm in Yamhill c-onty last week. other directors are T. B. Milan and This “purp” is one of the best bred in Mrs. Robert Jonsrud. A one-mill tax the state. was voted and the Union High School J. W. Baty, an old timen formerly of ( proposition was defeated. Cherry ville, and sn old veteran of the Miss A- na Erickson of Portland has Civil War, is out from Portland for the been cho«en to fill the position as summer at the h-me of his daughter, primary teacher next term Mrs. Shank, n rr of town The Misses Hannah Scholin and Ada Miss Alma Batv, who has been . vt-it- Harris of Seattle, Washington, were ing at the home <>f her aunt, Mrs the guests of Mrs. Robert Jonarud, Shank, f r the pa-' two weeks, returned Wednesday. Miss Scholin is a cousin to ber home ii P rtland this week. of Mrs. Jonsrud’s. The scho- l cf.i dren of thi District Stella Jonsrud went to Portland, received an invi a>t II to attend a “traw- Tuesday for a two weeks stay berry festival -» tire fii.me *of M s Mrs. Robert Jonsrud and children Ma«k in Dvr ••• Tnesdxy <>t thi epent the week end in Portland. week. Mr R in an drove a tig loaded J Mr an-i Mrs Henry Eri and children with the happv tire'ens and anti R. E Jar) took in the el-ctric Ernest Grshani of Portland was mil parade Friday night. JA Piano Opportunity We find ourselves in it position where we are forced to raise a large sum of money in a short time. In order to accomplish this we have greatly reduced the price of every piano and player piano in our store. You can get a dandy little Weber for $160, another for $126 and another for $06. If you are interested in a piano that anyone can plav you can find them here at prices from $XI6 and up. Terms tc suit your convenience. ■Soule Bros., Piano Co., 1188 Morrison Street. “— EveningTelegram and HERALD Serious sicknoaa starts in diaorxlen of the stomach, liver ami kidneys. The beet corrective and preventive la Dr. King's New Life Pills. They Purify the Blood - l*revent Constipation, keep Liver, Kidneys and Bowels in healthy condition. Give you better health by ridding the system of fermenting and gassy foods. Effective and mild. 26 eta. at vour Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All Hurts. WVtRIIttD LHTIKS Hints For Hot Days Advertised letters for week ending 1 June 13, 1914: Conners, Wm. E.; Frerrs, Mrs. F. | E.; Irish, Mrs. E. ¡Johnson, Mrs. IL; Ka mp, Henry ; Itoeke, Mrs. J.; McLane, Pamenter, Mrs. Geo.; Gondon Roloaton, Mr-. Fred. Geo. W. Spring. Postmaster. Ikm’t eat anything. Chew what you eat thoroughly, Boil yuur ice water. let your wife have her own way. Avoid strange d“ga and your wife's relatives. Don't talk about Mrxiro, balloon aacendseions. singletax.minimum wage, »I6tx> fa, exemption, compensation law Gov Weal or Geo. Chamberlain. One Year $4.50 Address Beaver State Herald Lents. NewMethodLaundry livrer "FOR HAI.E" and "WANT" readers in classified column, 1 cent per won! for first Insertion ; cent sidwequentlv. Watch the column for tiergaina. is the lam or other out SERVICE building constructed FIRST CLASS WORK our lumber. will be with Every lioard found Oregon CLASSIFIED BUILT TO LAST Tabor 3614 QUICK Are you run down Nervuua-TIrodT la everything you do an effort? You are not laiy you are aick I Your .Stomach, Liver. Kidney a, and whole system needs a Tonic, A Tonic and Health Builder to drive out the waste matter build you up and renew your strength, Nothing better than Electric Bitters. Start to-day. Mrs. Jatnea Duncan, Haynesville, Me., writes "Completely cured me after several doctors gave me up. ** 60 eta. ami 11,00 at your Druggist. Bucklen’s Arnica Balve for Cute. »•way* lead 1« Better Health Residence. Mb Ave. «nd Marie St »th Ave. Station scar Lest«. Phone Tabor 3774 thoroughly WANTKII sound and fully seasoned. A. N. GARDNER " ANTED—A gissi reliable man or woman to solicit aulatciptions. Enquire at Herald oilier. It cuts with leas waste anti stand« all kin<b< of weather. Give us your next order. JEWELER Watches, Jewelry Repair Work The Copeland Lumber Company All Goods and Work Footer Roa<l and ('ampbell Sta» 14*01»« Station, Portland, On*gon Phone Tabor 1371 First Class ! WANTED:—To engage 'JO families from Luits to pick ho;ts on my farm near Sla-rwtsal—Write for full infor mation E. E. Rogers, RD 2. Sher wood Ore. WANTED—Hoys mar tie fiati and sometimes girls. The older unes st ordinary wages anti others to lie schooled and cared for in return for -light services rendered. For particu lars address W. T. Gardner, superin tendent Boys and Girla Aiti Society of Oregon, Portland. Ore. tf Footer Road Quality Tailoring Doings of Our Neighbors BREEZY ITEMS CONTRIBUTED BY HERALD REPORTERS AT NEARBY POINTS Nd Wsatta liait lad Naalft Imita General Machine Shop One Block East of Main on Foster Rd. Business men of John Day »reorganiz ing in an effort to secure new enterprises I in that valley. According to a statement issued by them there are exceptional opportunities for a roller flour mill and for an up-to-date creameiy. They say that all flour used in Grant County has to be hauled in from distant outsiiie | points while grain of all kinds is shipped : out of the valley, and tliat in John Day j and Bear valleys a large amount of ' milk is produced, a large part of which is hauled 40 mile« to Prairie City, the nearest creamery. Business men and | property owners are ready to lend all . possible assistance to the establishment ' of tliese industries How te Reducá Flesh As a change from the strenuous ex arrises usually advised for olwuity by sxpeitslve »lax Iellata why not euiliody these g) muiudies In file everyday task, thereby mid lug Intereat to the tasks The teachers for next school year at The quarterly meeting of th« County and gra<e to the Itody? If your waist Gresham are Principal, Prof Stubbe; Grange waa lield at Orisut Wsdnesrlay. is Inclined lu thick neos you can meline Mrs Coy Woodward , Misa Eva Struggles, Several of the Granges wore not repre It to suppleness by always waslilug A T. Anderson; Mias Mallei Arthur; your lianda hi the laittom of tbs lui 111 sell le<l The afternoon was takeu up Miss Liggett, Mrs. Myrtle Myers, Miss tub. Do thia. If poaelble, without bend with addresses from Prof. Wilson ot the Ing the kuee. If faithfully pursued l-aura Harvey. Mise Emma Fuller and Mies Mae Hughes. The election for Agricultural College. R. W. Gill and this little practice will accomplish aa board was held on Monday, reeulting in Prof. Freuch ol the State Farm aud much aa ton uiluutee of tieiidiug ex orrises the choice of Bert Lindsey, and D. M. Field extension work. Prof. Wilson Have you a deelre to Improve your Roberts waa chosen Clerk. gave an impractical talk on “Insects carriage and add weight to your ap- Gresham schools enrolled 296 pupils pvarauceT Have the hooka in your last year, and the cost of maintanece Not Dur Own," and recited a lot ol wardrotie almoat tieyond your reach ao eutomological history that itrtereeled that every time you go for your bat or was »773«. no oue. It lacked point. Mr. Gill a garment you will have to stretch drove tioine «ome good points about your arms upward and stand on tip Edward E. Gill Weds. the new public markets in Portland. toe. Wednesday evening waa notable in Do not alt down to put on your stioee He very dearly showed bow the market the biography of Edward E. Gill of and stockings You may have to per was lietiedtlmg all connected with it. Moulovilla in that it waa his wedding form all aorta of queer antica to accora Prof. French gave an instructive talk pllsh your punxwe. but the bending ex date. He and Mrs. Madge lteibl on tlie new government movement for ercise you go through In doing no la Williams were quietly married at the farm extension instruction, county farm wortb more Ilian those of tbe gymna home of a friend at ùbr, Blanden« Avenue. demonstration work, etc. H. G Stark sium. Itecause you will work bonier After a short visit to Newport they will with a tangible object In view. weather was to give a talk on bis ex be at home at Montavilla uext week. ilalrbrushlng la a wearisome tank, periencea as commissioner to Europe in the study of agricultural credit systems but if tbe desire to move with grace From the Ladies Aid ol that country, but owing to the length Is put Into every stroke hud If the Tat wrist Is held firm the action la certain of the program he consented to appear! to be au excellent baud and wrist ex Chat at tbe next county meeting and present •reise. If you do your own marketing Spat I his topic. walk to amt from tbe market briskly, Scat— Exchange. The evening session waa taken up taking long, eveu strides and a winging Tailoring and Dressmaking. Childrens with a short program and the initiation the limb from the hip without bending sewings! reasonable prices.—Tabor 4576, of a class of seven into the fifth degree the knee All the bending and reach Ing ex en lass of your household work cor. 9th and Maria Lento. ---------------------------------- may Ite transformed Into benefits If Eastern Star Entertains they only will Ite considered In that light and If the mind will work with lente Lodge of the Eastern Star the tasty In tabulating them aa tiene at last l>eeu duly recognised by ■letal exercises Instead of physical ex Grand Iuidge and granted full art Iona All Kinds Repairing peneation. Wednesday evening Smith & Colgan New Spring' Styles and Latest Patterns Successore to C. E. Cleland General Blacksmithing, Horse Shoeing and Plow Grinding Cleaning Pressing Repairing JOHN MANZ WAGON WORK A SPECIALTY Main Street Special Attention Give to Interfering and Lame Horses Lents, Oregon INSURE NOW Shop Third Ave. and Foster Road ron HAi.K FOR SALE—Good young horse. quire at Herald office. In DRY COUNTRY HLABWOOD—Kern Park Feed & Fuel Co. Talsir 12H0. LUMBER—At our new mill miles «ontheaat of Kelso. We deliver lumlær. Tlonsrnd Bros (. letter lieaxis, envelopes, cards, bill heads, auction notices ami |sMtsrs, dodgers, announcwients, etc, at Mt. Scott Pub Co , office, Lents. FDR SALE—Homo choir« residence lots. Waler pi|>ed to all lots, electro lights Slid telephone at car station. Terms to suit. Whl take go,M| borsosa part payment on a lot. Phone Bull I- 2914 Gilbert H ation. l^-nte, Oro. K. M. Calkins. f In Oregon’s Most Reliable Association F F. EHRLICH Tailor to Men and Women Oregon Fire Relief, Oregon Merchants Mutual Fire, American Life and Accident In surance of Portland PROTECTION AND BENEFITS FOR HEXT l room boss«, 87. In quire 302 Nth Ave. N. lent«. MODERATE RATES John Brown, (jreshc'im, Ore. We Give S. & H. Green Trad ing Stamps Remember the Name—BOHNA Foster Road Next Do >r to P. O. WHEN YOU WANT LIGHT GROCERIES, BAKING GOODS, .CONFECTIONERY, CI GARS. FRUITS. VEGETABLES. ETC. Lents Sta., Portia d, Oregon rol» WKN7 tl PERCENT FARM ANU CITY LOANS mav lie obtained to repay mortage». remove encumbrances, pur chase nr Improve reel estate, from one to ten years* time Special privileges; corresponds- , e invited A C General tgenev, 7«7 Ga- A F.lecltlc Bldg., Den ver Colo or 410 Phelan Bl<l«„ Han Francisco, Calif. Daily Oregonian, Herald, McCall,a Magazine anti Sunset, all for the regular price (Wl 00) of the Oregonian, I taken at the Herald office. Une »i’ll »lii'iiiuiim saure Call or write us Ti e Herald. pans— your