Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1914)
PROGRAMME, JULY 4 A Tan Corn Story. Tremont, Kem Park and Arleta LENTS, OREGON Edward Müls Ml. Scali. Leals sad Porllaad EXPRESS Baggage and General Hauling, Trunks 50c Bach DAILY SERVICE I .eave Baggage Check and Address at Plummer Drug Htore. Third and Madison Ht. Watches Clocks and Jewelry Repaired and Made to. Order J. P. Nordin U-nta, Oregon .Main Htreet Rose City Van and Storage Company Makes all points between Portland and lantion Mt Scott Line. Freight. Express, Baggage and ail kinda of Transfer Work. Foster Road l'enta Office • Lents Phones .... Tabor 1424 Home B 6111 F. W. Tussy, Manager Aak tor Rose City Van EvenifigTelegram and HERALD One Year $4.50 Races on Main Street. Parade forms on Main Street. Parade proceeds to grounds. Program at grounds. OVERTURE. Portland Mail Carriers’ Band. READING OF DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE, Mrs Reynolds. VOCAL SOLO, Miss Elsie Bright. ADDRESS, Hon. A. W. Lafferty. MUSIC BY THE BAND. DINNER Music by the band 2:00 Juvenile Athletic Demonstration. 2:45 Ball Game, Forte Park. 4:30 Demonstration, Lents Volunteer Firemen. 5:00 Ball at Lents Junction out-door Rink. PROFESSIONAL CARDS A Are at 53 Street and 65th Avenue, Mr*. Florence Kearney of Arleta ha« burned a barn for W K. Eiehoitz, , gone to vieil friend* in the country. valued at *100. Arleta Red men had an organization The Bungalow Company is building a meeting Thursday evening that was new Bungalow al 4s and Windoor Conrt. highly successful. The Web,''art Athletics Ball Team de Tent Meeting. feated the Mixwe team Sunday by a The meetings are continuing with in score of 23 to 9. terest at the Tent Meeting conducted by Evangelist B. C. Dewey. Rev. Har Mrs Silkworth is expecting a visit rington and Elder Buras have been from her mother, Mrs. Wilcox of Seattle preaching the old time gospel this week. next week. Mr. and Mra. L. I. Payne and family iiave gone to Barview for the summer by vacation. Chas. F. Parker QUEEN PRESSING PARLOR WOODMERE SCHOOL CLOSES WORK (continued from first page) cult; Ralph Repp, pudding; Ralph Bel more, candy. Winners of vegetables: John Ramage, Elsfe C'rtwford, Obarlee Isham, Helen Pnrviance, Clarence Misenhimer, Philip Drake, Benjie Griffith, James Buttschan, Willie Heizenbnttal, Thelma Manville, Russel Lovell, Dorothy Leslie, Lillian Neleon, Elanor Greechon, Phyllis Taylor, John Ramage. Essays: Grace I -a rao o, Paulina i Thelma I White, William Shellhaus, Mouner. Foot rates: Ruth Reiter, Harold Duncan, Bina McIntosh, Verna Swart- out, Anna Riehl, Willie Hughs, Rw ' DR. JOHN FAWCETT A. 0. Kenworthy Ounnlne & McEntee and Company Funeral Directors J P. Finley&Son JONSRUD BROS. LEABO’S FURNITURE HOSPITAL 100 yard Men’« Race—First, New Hat valued at 2 Bones, 5902 721 st . S. E. Joe Mauck, 3rd and Washington Sts. Second, 8 pound can of Rev. Spriggs haa been suffering from Upholstering Repairing, Finish Coffee from Katzky Bros.; Lents. some indisposition for some time, but 50 yard Girls' Race-Girls between 12 and 18 years of age. ing. New and Second Hand seems some better First a handsome Jewel Case, worth $4.00 from Staples the Jew- Goods Bought and Sold. I eler, 1st and Morrison Sts. Second, $2.00 box of Stationery, from Arleta summer schools opened Mon PHONE TABOR 920 i Lents Hardware Company. Third, 50 cents in Ribbon, from Jul day with 160 pupils. Professor Dick i son ian Bros. Fifteen Cent Store. , of the Woodmere school is in charge. _______ 50 yard Boys’ Race-Boys between 10 and 16 years of Age. First, Electric Flash Light, worth $1.50, from C. R. Chown, & Co. W. H. Gillis is putting some mighty 169 1st St. Second, $1.00 box Candy, from Wm. Quinn, Station dangerous looking fireworks in his dis play windows. But they make a fine Confectionery, Lents. display. Real Estate—Notary Public 100 yard Fat Men’s Race—Open to any one whose waist meas- ure is to his height is as 5 is to 6. First, fish Basket worth $2.75 The Wiiberg-Oppegard Co. sold bilia from Backus & Morris, 223 Morrison St Second, Sack of Flour of lumber this week to be delivered to from Clyde Sager, Lents. B. H. Bidgood at Fellers station, and Atleta, Oregon 50 yard Three-legged Race—Open to anyone. First, $1.50 H. 1) Jones at Firlock, on the Oregon 6521 Foster Road, box Cigars, from Thomas Bros., Lents. Second. Two Bricks Electric. Weatherly Ice Cream, from F. A. Bohna. Lents. Miss Chocrane, the regular librarian 1(M) yard Wheel Barrow Race - Open to any one. First, $3.00 EDUAR T. ORR. J. J. MANNINO at Arleta haa gone on her vacation Porch Rocker, from A. D. Kenworthy, Lents, Second, Picture which is to be spent in visiting relatives valued at $1.00, from L. E. Wiley, Lents. in the East. Mias Hutchison, from the Phone Tabor 644 100 yard Men’s Shoe Race- Open to anyone. First, pair of main library, is to take her place. Ask for the Cleaner i $6.00 r.hoes from Co-operative Shoe Co., 126 Second Street Sec ond, $2.00 worth of Eggiman’s Best Meat Third, $1.00 worth of 8. E. Cham tiers of Millard avenue has Barber Service, from Roy Kortright. contracted to catch the seven foot Fraternal Race -First. $4.00 box Cigars, from Fitzgerald’s sturgeon on the Fourth, that has been Cigar Co., Second and Washington Sts. Second, $1.00 worth of giving fishermen near Oswego so much trouble. He has invested in a four Coffee or Flour, from C. J. Holway. Lents. Third, $1.00 Stick ounce fish rod and a liberal number of Pin, from J. P. Nordin, Jeweler, Lents. angle worms. He has already sold CLEANING AND PRESSING Potato Race—Open to anyone over 14 years of age. First, several nice orders for sturgeon steaks. j $2.50 pair of Shoes, from Goggins* Shoe Store, Lents. Second July 1st was Poster day, all over Mult | $2.00 Fishing Creel, from Mt. Scott Drug Co. Lents rooster, second; Julian Thomas, five Bantam chicks, first; Edna Pringle, five Bantam chicks, second; Thomas Beaver State Herald Isler, Bantam hens and rooster; Locnis Foote, Bantam rooster, first; Lury Oregon » Boogaert, Bantam rooster, second; Al Lents, itrick boys, pair pigeons, first; Herbert Bommerfeldt, pair pigeons, second; Ella Westphal, rabbits, first; Mnrial dolph Clark, Ralph Heide. Packer, rabbits, second; Howard Keller, baby rabbits, first; Mabie 8om- merfeldt, five ducklings, first; George Davie, five ducklings, second ; Eugene Diseases of Women and Children Munton, ducks; Elisabeth Saunders, canary, flrat; Paul Chan, canary, a Specialty second; Harold Foote, pheasants, first; Pacific Tal»or 3214 Home Ixx!al2111 Carmellita Coats, pheasants, second; Robert White, Bantam rooster. In the Hewing Department: 1 hones: Main 430, Home A 4558 Florence Butterfield, combination suit«, first; Stella Moner, combination suits, second ; Elsie Oran lord, pillow cakes, firtt; Florent* Bhurt, pillow FUNERAL DIRECTORS cases, second; Marie Pederson, night Hevknth and Ankeny Streets gown, first: Evelyn Hyland, night, L 0.0. F. BUILDING Portland Oregon gown, second ; Nettie Gibton, bloomers, first; ElsieOfrktrford, btoontkrs, Second; Tabor 5267 Alvord Undertaking Company Gretchen Merritt, drees; Nettie Dal-, Lents, Oregon burg, cape, first; Ida Arnette, cape, Lents and Kern Park second; LMtfe Dalhnrg, a^ronk, flrAt; G. E. GREENLEAF, Manager DtlA-cAfiy Whittebeck, aprons, sedond;< RM. 4510 70th Ht. 8. E. Cor. 45th Ave Dorothy Little, cushion top, first; Funeral Directors and Embalmers Evelyn Rpooner, second; Dora Mesher, Calls answered day or night in any part fancy bag; Evelyn Hmith, models, first; of the city, quick Auto Service, Fine Myrtle Galor, second; Ruth Comstock, clothespin hags, first; Florence Conant, Equipment, I July Assistant. Nhrht Phon* R II* r>ay Phon» Tabor au second; Vera Monday, monogramns, IHy Phone I^pta 1021 first; Beulah Miller, second; Esther ■ ' ■ ] Gifford, croestitch on towels, first; LODGE DDtECTOKT. Elisabeth Guntay, second; Kinnko Endo, stencil designs ior bedroom and (hllnh Circle No. IS, Ladles of <1. A. R. meet* Funeral Directors first; Gretchen Merritt, lat ami M Hatarday evening» In I.O. O.F. bathroom, hall, lenii LI liah Maffei, Pres., Carrie second ¡Gladys Donkel, stencil design for Montgomery .’and Fifth St Ingle», Bec’y. dining room and sewing room, first; Mabie Shnss, second. Manual Training: Meager Curshner, telephone; Thaxter Daniele, table; Penjamen Poppin, Experienced Woman BORING OREGON mueic cabinet; Clifford Read, umbrella Phone Ml in Attendance stand; Harry Shorev, taborette; Dick IMill 11-4 mile* »outheaat of Kelao Cannel, footstool; Clare Kava, sleeve CEDAR POSTS board; William Brown, desk calender; SHINGLES Frank Clark, necktie rack; Homer MOULDINGS Clark, picture frame; Favette Masher, Main Office TURNED WORK shelf; Milan Hurd, teapot stand: Elie Phone Main 9 match box. LUMBER $6 AND UP Hmith, Domestic Science : Large stock of dimension Lumber on hand Rough and Droned lumber tor all purpose» Bernadien Spearrow, cake, first; •end order to JONRROD BROS. Boring RD S Ivan Sult*, second; Helen Jerret, bis- Address Fred Foote and family will spend the Members of the Baptist 8. 8. field a ! 4th at Shepherd's Springs, Wash. committee meeting at Mias Heneeha’s home to diseuse plana of work. W. E. Waterman will build a Ave ’ room residence at 7521 4M Ave Mrs. Pen well and daughter of 45th. Avenue, iiave gone to fx»ng Beach, Friday la tfie date for the Arleta Bap Washington. tist 8. H. Picnic at Peninsular Park. 9:30 11:30 12:00 12:30 PROGRAM OF SPORTS I nomah, being set aside by the County W. C. T. C. to be used in putting up poster» regarding “Oregon Dry.” The Young Campaigners of Arleta went on a hike on the evening of July 1 and put up posters all the way from Annabel to Lents. About twenty campaigners tdok part. We returned about 9:30 to the home of Esther Iverson, for a picnic rapper. The prospect of a big corn yield in Kansas thia fall recalls the story of big Kansas corn at the Philadelphia cen tennial, says the Kansas City Journal. Among the K-nsas agricultural exhibits at that fair was some com on the stalks grown in the Neosho river bottoms. It was 20 feet high and the ears looked M long aa stove-wood. An old lady from Vermont gazed at it and declared that the stalks were spliced. Then she took another look and changed her mind. “But,” said she, “it didn’t grow that big in one year. It must have grown for two sea sons.” The man in charge of the Kansas ex hibit was somewhat of a prevaricator himself. “Ijuiy,’’ said he, in great so lemnity, “we are almost ashamed to ex hibit this corn. This has been a hot, dry year in Kansas and we have not been able to raise very large corn. But we felt that it wouldn’t do to have a Kansas exhibit without corn, so we brought this little stuff' along. In a real ly good year the com grows so high in Kansas that eagles build their neats in the taseels, knowing full well that they are out of range r-' the farmer»’ guns.” Got Even With tier A few days ago two young ladies en tered a trolley-car and found only stand ing room. “I’m going to get a seat,” said one to her companion. “Now you see!” Selecting a sedate-looking gentleman, she walked up to him. “My dear yit. Green!” she exclaimed. “How delight ed I am to meet you! You are almost a stranger. Will I accept your seat? Well, I do fell tired, I admit. Thank you so much!” The man rose. “Sit down, Jane, my girl,” said he, as he couteously pointed to the vacant seat. “Don't often see you out on a washing-day. You must feel tired, I’m sure. How's your Mis tress?” Stops Neuralgia-Kills Pain Sloan’» Liniment gives instant relief from Neuralgia or Sciatica. It goes straight to the painful part—Soothes the Nerves and stops the Pain. It is also good for Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Chest Pains and Sprains. Yon don’t need to mb—it penetrates Mr. J. R. Swinger. Louisville, Ky.. writes: “I suffered with qu:te a severe Neuralgia Headache for four months without any relief. I used Sloan’s Liniment tor two or three nights and I haven’t suffered with my head since.” Get a bottle to day. Keep it in the house all the time for pains and all hurts. 25cta., 50eta.. and *1.00, at your Druggist. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for all Sorta. Daily Mails Mails at the Lenta postoffice arrive and depart as follows: Arrive Depart fifi» A. M. 8:20 A.M. 12:4OP. M 3:10 P. M 12:45P. M M. 5 :» P “Portland After Dark” is the title of a sensational lecture to be given by Mr. E' A' ^°we" Tuesday night in the tent pavilion at Myrtle Park, Foster road MktjMirst street. Mr. Rowell will c'ea* with con^*t,one *8 ‘b«y are *n Portland. Mr. Rowell is manager of the Prohibition News Servic? of the State and is in a position to speak with authority. The lecture is free and all are welcome. “How do you Make it so Good”? Scores of people have asked us that about our Ice Cream. The secret of it all lies in using the very purest fruit flavors and serving it daintily. Whenever pou want lee Cream or Soda visit our fountain. A Fall Idee ef Bax Ciadle* Always Freak THE GRAYS CROSSING PHARMACY J. A. KURLANDER. Proprietor A Smile of Satisfaction will come if you bay your interior finishing ♦ lumber from us. We furnish soft yellow fir of the kina that suits. I < t ) ’«? A*« Cor. *2ad St sed tk* car Bae .7,r..r, Phone East 781 Home B-1888 LERCH Let us Show You Our Stock of Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Moul dings, Paper, Roofing and Builders Hardware Lowest Prices consistent with worth while qualities Undertaker Hawthore Ave. and East 11th. St. The Square Deal Dominates all Our Business Transactions Mrs. Lerch Assistant Branch Office Carters Building K >rn Park Wilberg-Oppegard Inv. Co. Lumber Yard Real Estate Office 6924 Footer Road Broadway Building Phone Taber 619 Phone Main 6199