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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1915)
1 Phone us your news Items-—they are al ways welcome Subscription, $1.00 a Year. WOOD BL OCK NO EXPERIMENT t íHL â’rott Heralä LENTS, MULTNOMAH CO.. OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT., Î4, 1915 CUIIURE CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS AND IT HAPPENS EVERYWHERE. f » Vol. 13. j No. 41 PÍTE COFFMAN SURE ! FRANKLIN HIGH IS SOME HUNTER? ^tTS BOOST The Mt. Scott Mental Culture Club Of Die many hunters in this part of | ......... will hold its first regular study meeting Second Heat ol Argument Between Eastern Multnomah County none are Mt Scott Citizens Form New Asso- at tbe home of Mrs. D. Woolworth, , more persistent than P. L. Coffman. I dation in Interests of Southeast Wood Block Interests and Com "14243d Ave., H. E . Friday, Get. 15. A I Every morning since tlie season opened I Portland Highschool. Meet at missioner Holman Staged At Com delightful an«! varied program ba* fawn Pete ha* risen with the morning star and ¡ mercial Club Dinner Monday. planned forth* year, the topic annoui red Creston Monday Evening. turning hie back to tlie city has hiked i in the new year-book being “Literary for tlie inviting fields of his many far- Monday uoon was the «late am) hour Glimpse* of tfie British Isles.” "Merrie A meeting held last Wedoeaday at I mer friends. England” will be visiUvl first, and all set for U m final argument started last Birds have not been plentiful this ’ the Creston schoolliouse ha«i for its pur phases ol English life studied, from the Monday a week ago, when Commissioner I simple village life of Mr*. Gaskell's season even for those hunter* who equip p,^ formation of an association of themselves with autos and fine hunting tbe parentl) »nd teacher, of tbe school Holman stated that hr was a warm ad i “Cranford,” to life in the great « ties dogs, so Pete has been somewhat iiandi- essentially tributary to tbe vocate of itoine pnxIuiHs J. T. Dougall Tlie Georg»- Eliot and Bernarii Shaw y > capped trying to match tbe wiles of the Franklin High School. The new asso- took exception to Um Matriiwnt ami I days are ex pec tel to prove of *|>*<-ial in- elusive china with only keen eyesight ciatM>n wiB be a branch parent-teacher called Mr. Holman's attention to tlie I terest. Scotland, tlie *'Ijtnd of the and his reliable pump-gun. Neverthe- anil wi)l co-operate with the large amount of timlxir Ln die Mate of I Heatiier,” and Ireland, tlie “Isle of less Pete came through town yesterday Portland Union of Parent-Teacher Aaso- Oregon, tlie financial interest* concerned I Shamrock,” have each three interesting exhibiting two fine specimen’s of grouse cinjon,. Officer» were elect«! as fol- in lumber production, and the import- i programs — "The Little Minister,” which he killed as they were flying ,ows: President, Mrs. J. F. Chapman, anee to the stale of keeping these mil “Tlie Bonnie Brier Bush,” and George across a narrow trail, and a fine fat af Richmond School; first vice-president, ling interests busy. Hr *ai«i that a McDonald’s “Annals of a Quiet Neigh- rooster which measured 34 in. trom tip Principal 8. F. Ball ; second viee-preai- proper regard for iioine production* liorlxxid,” giving tlie pictures oi Scotch totip. he is he dent. Mrs. J. Glass; third vice-president, vice-president. . True sportsman that lie would iiave given tbe lumbering inter life, and Seutua» MacManue* “Your- -ave the birds to families that other- J. Johnson; secretary, Mr*. Bell Ober; ests a large part, if not all of die paving i self and the Neighbors,” an«l Alex. Ir- wise would never know the taste treasurer. Mine M. E. Bettz; auditor, contracts that were let this summer. vine’s “My I.ady of the Chimney Cor- wild game and then passe«l tbe day ln I Mise Ruba H. Hammarwtroum. Mr. Holman replied that tlie timber in . ner” introducing tlie Irish life and cua- pleasant remembrance of the chase. Commiwrioner Baker was present terests could not put up a b*.mi for the tom*. Miss Jeanette Marks' books on and matie a talk an»l Rev. W. T. S. iiiainteiianc«- of roads constructed by Wales give a delightful picture ct “The Spriggs of Arleta dixeumed the nee«l of their product, Mr. Dougall a*»<rtod I-and ol Romance ” Mrs. .Joseph Hathorn Dies Uiat they had offer*«I a bond and Mr. the new buildinge. Prof. Bail outlined In connection with each country After a short illness. Mrs. Joseph the conditions in the schools which were Holman druied it. At tlie meeting ■ studied typical p<**try and tnumc will hr Hathorn pawsd away at her borne on overcrowded with highschool pupils. Monday Mr. Dougall show«l that the use«I, and four teas will also be given, 75th St., 8. E. at 9p. w., Oct. 6, 1915. He said there were 500 pupils attending timber men had *ub*crit>e<i to a bond . embodying as far a* possible, the various Mrs. Hathorn was 63 yean, one month high school in tbe grammar school build and dial one of titeir number had for customs of tlie different <-onn tries and twelve days of age. The deceased, ings, thereby greatly limiting the work gotten to deliver it ami had gone off to studied, from a dignified English tea to I whose maiden name was Edwinie Keith, of both the highschool «iepartment and Seattle with the paper in his pocket, and a jolly Irish Tay-drinUa*. was bom in Chicago. Ill., on Aug. 24, at the same time interfering with tbe that he had personally gone to several Tlie new officers for the year are a* , 1355, where she lived until 12 years of grade schools. Tbe highschool pupils timber men and »ecured a new bond or follows: President. Mrs. John J. Hand- i age, when, with her family, she moved are scattered into three different schools assurance of readiness to give bond if saker; First Vice-president. Mrs. James R«he# in N»w York World. «into a farm near Ottawa, Ill., where and there is no chance to have them all die lumbering interests were awarded a Huggins; Second Vice-president, Mrs. she grew to womanhood and received together for anything of an educational part of the contract. Tim suggestion | Sheldon F. Ball; Recording Secretary, I'. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR . I her «location and at tbe age of twenty- Twenty four rooms are occu- ■ua«le by Mr. Holman was that the tim M re. K. L. Doran; Corresponding Secre OREGON IMVENSIIY Will EN- ber mer.'= bond was of no value. Mr. tary, Mr*. F. R. LeRoy; Directors, Mrs. 10HUGE fONEIGN COMMERCE MAINTAINS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU one was united in matrimony to Her- pied by highschool pupils, and it is ee- bert F. Dolph, a veteran who served , timated that thirty rooms will be nee<led Dougall named a half dozen of the Sadie Orr-Dunbar, Mr* D. Woolworth, during the Civil War in Co. E. of tbe ' by the time the new baildinge are com wealthiest men in Um state as having Mrs. Geo. Htoner. Honorary Members, The United States Department of An exchange of professors between 124th Ill., infantry. To this union were pleted, just for class room work. The assent«I to go on the bond. Mrs. E. R. Ellis and Mr* Sarah A. the School of Commerce of tbe Uni Labor, through its local branch at Port I bom Harvey Doplh and Grace (Rawson) buildings now under way for Franklin In Um u x-ussiou au interesting phase Evans. On June 3, IBM, the deceased will provide thirty rooms, but there will versity of Oregon and some one of the land, Oregon. again directs the atten Dolph. of the bor question was brought out. universities of South America is tbe tion of tbe public to the fact that it was married to Joseph Hathorn at Ot be no manual training department, no One of ths strongest arguments made Laurelwood M. E. Church plan of H. B. Miller, director of the de maintains a Division of Information for tawa, Ill., where they resided for a gymnasium and no auditorium. It wan by Um Warren Construction Company Tuesday evening, Oct. 12, tlie Laurel partment of commercial and industrial tbe beneflt of employers of labor seeking couple of years, later moving to Judah thought possible that a proper showing ami their friends was that a ten year To this union were die necessities of the district would maintenance bond should be required wood M. E. Church gave a reception to survey. The plan ie intended to bring help and for tbe assistance of workers Springs, Kansas bora three sons, Luther L., George K., induce tbe board to include sufficient by the county official*. This was all i iu '’new” pastor, Dr. C. R. Carlos, re about a closer commercial relation be seeking employment. While this service ie entirely free and and V era O. Ths family spent a couple fQn<jK ¡n the annual budget to cover talked up Isdore Um bond »lection in turned by the annual conference. The tween Oregon and South American available to all in both city and country, of years in the No Mans Land and then these extra necessities. ! auditorium was decorated with pic countries through the medium of edu April. The motive was of course, to de With the purpose of furthering tiie in- velop a demand for a lengthy main turesque cornstocks, and festoons anil cation. It will be presented to the uni the Government realizee that it is the moved to a farm near Lincoln, Nebraska, where they spent almost twenty years, terests of tbe school a second meeting employer eituated outeide the larger ' wreaths of green enlivens«! with autumn versity regents by President P. L. tenance period, altho it was shown by | cities and towns who is handicapped in The spirit of aggressiveness again assert- wag held, at the Richmond school, on Uie District Attorney of the county Uiat foliage. The effect was most pleasing Campbell. ‘Ignorance always means prejudice securing competent help because of hie ing itself the Hathorns came to Oregon Tuesday evening, and several persons, such bonds were not considered legiti and “homey.” Mr. O. V. Bad ley made mate. No bonding company in the the welcoming speech to the pastor and and lost opportunities. Knowledge is remoteneee from the ordinary labor I where they have resided until the pree- including Rev. Berry of Arleta, Mr. Daraall. of Lents, Mr. Elwell, J. J. city would give a ten year maintenance hie wife, to which Mrs. Carlos re»ponde«i the beginning of trade as well as of markets. Therefore, it is particularly ent time. Mrs. Hathorn was au active member Johnson, Prof. Ball. Mre. Stephens and to such, comprising farmers, ranchers, briefly and Dr. Carlos at greater length. friendship, ” is the wav President Is,ml when the lime came to award the contracts, but Mr. Yeon hail promised Refreshments were served. The recep- Campbell puts it, realizing that one of orchardists, stockmen, canners and of the Ladies Relief Corps of the Lincoln othere made short talks. It was finally dm people that Uiey should be protected tion was under the direction of tbe the duties of the School of Commerce I manufacturers, that the Government and Garfield Grand Army Post oi this decided to have a demonstration meet by a ten year bond. He knew at the Aeoleon Male Chorus, which favored ie to further the prosperity of the state I tenders its free service. Employers can city. Besides the husband and five ing at tbe Creston school on next Mon time he made th«* statement that a regu the audience with two numlier*. Other in every way that is within the be put in prompt touch with skilled or 1 children the deceased is survived by one day evening and a committee was ap- lar bonding company would not give It ; musical features were a violin solo by I province of an educational institution unskilled help of almost any race or sister ami three brothers. She was a pointed to wait on the boar«! of eduea- nationality and for . ny kind of work memhei* ot the I niteti Brethren Church. ^iOn and secure their attendance. Other ami lie knew that the Warren Bn»., Mrs, Madge Hoott Watson; a vocal solo of this kind. While Mrs. Hathorn bad been in poor committees were appointed to arrange a Tbe intention is that tbe man who | including domestic service. Conq*anv had a subsidiary bonding by Mr. Royal King and organ numbers Every Poetmaster is an authorized health for a number of years and her progra,n for the occasion A number of company that did give them a bond j by Mr. Carl F. Sutton. The function will come here from South America Thus by promising a ten year bond was one of tlie most delightful held re- shall be conversant with the commer agent for the Government’s E m ploy - passing away came rather unexp»*ctedly speakers have been suggested to present cial trade and possibilities of trade and , ment Branch and will receive applica and was a shock to her family, it was tbe needs of the new school an«i it is Yeon boiiml himself to support the only , centiy in thin church. cot. altogether a surprise, p- She - ha«! - - by hoped that tbe Ixrard will get the right Sunday. Oct. 10, was ''Home-coining ” the natural resources and manufactured tions from employer or unemployed. company that would give one ami that I her unselfish life endeared herself not: v • j ivw ew o v. f the ...«= situation, «».U...VU. Everybody in THE SERVICE IS FREE was hi* Warrenite friemls. When the ' Day” at the Laurelwood M. E. Church. products of bis part of the world, with only to her own family but to all who « the Franklin district, which includes. The altar rail was decorated artistically special reference to the demands of the several swards were made the coni|>aniee I knew ber. Lents, Woodmere, Arleta, Woodstock, or individuals gave five year bonds in a 1 with mammoth corn stalks and small Pacific Northwest and particularly ot Gilberts to Have Parent Teacher Club The funeral services were conducted Hoffman, Richmond, Clinton Kelly and bonding company, and then live year pumpkins with vines, giving the harvest Oregon, and that he shall instruct the The parents and teachers of Gilbert! by Rev. W. H. Amos in the Millard » 1>Mrt of Mt. Tabor, interested in tlie maintenance t«on«l*. Under any ordi home effect. In the morning. Dr. Car students of the School of Commerce nary busineas arrangement a company los preached on * The Home Coming” along lines ol commercial development Schools will meet on’ Friday afternoon : Avenue Presbyterian Church at S'iSO welfare of the school is invited to be giving bond must give security from and in the evening on *‘Instea«l of—.” of the relations between Oregon and at the schoolhouse and complete the or p. m. Oct. 9. A large number of the present. There ought to be two thous- some one, or an institution, wholly <II h - The music of the Aeolin Male Chorus South America. In addition he will ganization and election of officers for a ladies of the Relief Corps were present and people tliere, and they will not be connected with the contract affected. and of the Mixed Chorus-choir delighted teach business Spanish, the more or local parent teacher association. Con and participated in the last rites in ac- there unless each consitler their indivi- After all the fuss about the bond the the audience. These two organizations less technical phraseology of trade and siderable interest is being shown and a cordance with tlie rules of the order, dual importance in the matter and make sacrifice and attend, good society is in view. All parents are Interment was in the Multnomah Ceme-1 road master was willing to accept, and furnish what is probably the liest church trading. tery. I p • •• *- ha* - -•--------- Franklin the prospect of ------------ being the recommended to the commissioners that music in the Mt. Scott suburbs. You Conversely, the man who will go especially urged to be present. I most notr.ole school in Portland. Its they should accept the Warren )>eople are invited to come to hear and judge from the «School ot Commerce of the Advertised Letters i location will give it greater publicity for their own Itond, Clark and Henry for yourself. t’niversity of Oregon will have made a Advertised letters for week ending T PLEASANT VALLEY f than any other. If it is properly pro for the Clark - Henry Company; Sunday. Oct. 10, was also the «late of detailed study of all those products of Get., 9, MS: Benner, R. W.; Dawson, vided with buildings and strong depart Camptwll, Hwigert an«l Simons for a most enjoyable Epworth League ser Oregon for which a South American Pete; Diener, Mies Lillian; Gibbons, S--------------------------------------- tt ments, it will go a long way towanl the Pacific Bridge Company; Boy u- vice at 6:30 P. M. in tlie Lanrelwixxl trails can be develo|x»d. This knowle«lge Inrry Mitchell left the latter part of Mm. Lillv; Gevsliecks; Jackson, Miss making Mt. Scott a desirable place for john, Arnold and Ilans Peterson M E. Church. Mrs E. R. Martin of he will transmit to tbe university to F. E.; Moller, Ida; Phillips, 11.; last week for New York where he will people to locate in when selecting per Sunnyside M. E. Church gave a talk on for the Boyajohn-Arnold Company and which he is credited, as well a* teach spend a few months visiting friends. “World Evangelism.*' Musical num Rochester, Thomas A.; Roeenfield, Mrs. Oscar Huber for Oscar Huber. bers were furnished by Mrs. B. R. commercial English there. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sager and Clyde manent homes In a sense thin may he ■ James; Robinson, Mrs. l^ura; Stone, The Montague* O’Rielly company were West, Mrs. Madge Scott Watson, and The School of Commerce believes this Jr., were entertained at the home of Mr, a development measure, but it is al«M> » measure of immediate importance »<1 required to give double assurance of the Mr. Royal King. Mr. Carl. F. Sutton exchange of instructors to be one of the Mrs. Agnes; Smith, W. C.; Shan, an«l Mrs T. P. Campbell last Sunday. Mariam; Smith, J. Y.; Wise, Edna ; so should be given tbe attention it Je - merits of their bond and they were accompanied. most practical and efficient methods of Geo. New of Portland was a Valley Wagner, Mr». F. C. backed by the Washington Portland Ce serves. developing commercial relatione with Geo. W. Spring, Postmaster. visitor Tuesday. So- WANTED — Good SnlMt-ription ment Company and A. I.. Coates. The other countries. The man sent from Mrs. E. M. Anderson of Creston was timber men wen- to lie guaranteed by 0. lioitor. Enquire at Herald Office. the School ot Commerce to South a caller at the home of C. F. Kesterson Young People s Rally Clackamas Pioneer Passes. M. Clark, Donald McKay, ami Donald America first will go on a trip through At the Presbyterian Young People's one day recently. Nelw* Gabriel Hedin, a pioneer of the Preen, but Mr. Holman implied that block road would be an experiment. out the state to make a detailed stndv Rally at the First Presbyterian Church C. M Harrison of Gresham was in the Sandy country, die»I at 12:45 A. M. their bond was not good, or else that Perhaps they might lx* an ex;«erinient of the lumber, paper, box-making and on Friday evening, Oct. 8, about 400 Valley on business matters Tuesday. Tuewlay the 12th, at hie re*i»lence at 1407 the commissioners bail never heard of it. in this climate, but from .lata produced furniture factories, fruit canneries and Christian Endeavorers were in attend J. D. Lee of Portland was looking A splendi«! program was ren . Borthwick Street Mr. Hedin had been The facts were that the timlter men at Monday's meeting, there are plenty dryers, flour mills, meat packing plants ance. after business interests here Tm-sday. dered and great interest and enthusiasm ailing for over a year ami moved from did not ask to bid on the entire high of places in the country where wood an«I other of tbe leading industries, were manifested. Three societies were J. Z. Olson is bnilding a commodious ways to be constructed, but only a small blocks are thoroughly trie«I out and that he may be prepare«! to call the at represented this year with 100 nereent fruit and potato honse. The bnilding hi* farm at Cottrell, Clackamas county, part of them. They wanted one mile on where they are exceedingly popular. tention of the importers and business of their members present but as Millard will be two stories in height, the lower to Portlan«! several month. *in«»e to be Avenue hail the largest membership Rond and a mile on the Base Besides being easier on horwe, they are men of the South American states to with a perfect attendance, the cup was story being of concrete, the upper of n»*arer medical attention He had been offering from asthma and relate»! Com i thousand feet on the IJnn- more nearly noiseless than -iny mineral Oregon trade possibilities. awarded to it. This church won the wood construction. plication*. cup last year also. ton road, simply to show their material. road, and their ability to stand the to study He also will be instructed G. H Kesterson's new bungalow is Mr. He»iin waa born at Orehrne, The cost on the two miles, according to wear from motor ears has never been the products of the South A merican rapidly nearing completion. Sweden in 1849, being tM year, and Mr. Yeon, was about (22,000 more .han tried out. The real disadvantage of the state to which be goes, especially those various representatives of trade in J. >. "Donaldson will soon liave his seven months ok) at death. He came to the coot of Warrenite. Of course it timber men’s product is that it has not that may be Importe»! into the North Oregon through the Chamber of Com* new htxise finished. Mr. Donaldson ex America in 1870, living in Kaaaaa, Ari should be understood that the wood had a bunch of fellows planning the way west; and also to familiarise himself merce of Portland, and will become an pects to move his family in some time zona, and other *tatew, and finally lo cating on the farm in Oregon in 1902. block road costa more than an asphaltic for its use. If they had had a bunch of with the banking methods and bouses adviser to the Bureau of Trade and this week. A connidemble part of his life was spent road, as lai«i on these roads, for the well paid fixers busy for the past five ami business concerns with which busi Commerce <>f that Chamber in matters Fred Olson has invented in a new mining and it is thought its contract«) woo«i block road must have a concrete years filling tlx* papers with the merits ness is likely to be developed. pertaining to trade in the territory from team of horsea anil a new set of harness. i his disabilities while *o engaged. gaged He leav«*. the wife. Mrs. i. Alice Hedin, be'ie and concrete shoulders, but the of their goods, and quietly developing In other words, he become* the com which he cornea. P. L. Bliss has installed an ensilage base is permanent, even if the surface the public sentiment through tlie use of mercial sgent of the School of Com Alter the return of the tepre« entative cutter and a seven-horse gasoline engine a sister in the eaat, xn»i several children, N. G. H«lin of I«ents; Miss Dorcas does break down. A second disadvan a little money, they would haw liad no merce to develop and improve Oregon from Oregon he will be asked to meet to ran the same and is filling his new He«lin, teaching at Gilbert; Frank Wil tage was that wood block has not been trouble in landing the whole seventy commercial relation«, as well as to give the business men of the state through concrete silo. liam Hedin and M hw Hanna Hedin. tried to any considerable extent on miles of |>aving. But they felt that instruction in the English language. the Portland Chamber of Commerce, to Jack Frost is on the job once more. I Tlie b nneral will be held Friday at two Oregon roads and that the timber men i Oregon's principal product ought to take The instructor in Spanish who will give them the benefit of bis investiga How’s the fuel supply in your wood-: o'clock at Pierson., near Union Ave. and Rumell Streeta, Rev. Limisey of the let the impression get abroad that the care oi itself. come here will l«e asked to meet the tions. »Led.? Sw«*»li.h Baptiwt chureh officiating. • Sil ? fl ! This is a good time to re new your subscription to the Herald.