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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1915)
* Phone ur your news Items-—they are al ways welcome Subscription, $1.00 a Year ML â’rntt Heralh This is a good time to re new your subscription to the Herald. LENTS, MULTNOMAH CO.. OREQON, THURSDAY, NOV. 4. 1915 Prominent Oddfellow Burled’ * SANI A GARA WRECK Oddfellow» and Itoto-kaba« throughout this county are familiar with tlw* name EFFECTS LtNIS WOMAN J of Thoma» Carr. Mr. Carr made hi» A REAL WORLD POWER Baptist Church News I-ad*ee of the church arrange*! a sur prise in honor of tlw birthday of tbe pastor's wile by giving her a handker chief shower. A birthday cake of un usually large proportions was baked in honor of the occasion and was served at a tea given by tlw Ladies Aid Society at its meeting last we*k. The Junior B. Y. f U. is having very interesting meetings. Tickets entitling ’he holder to a personally conducted tour of the world were procured by tbe members last Sunday evening They purp*»*e visiting prominent missionary rtations in different lands. They got as far as Port Said last Sunday. Each member is provided with a trunk in which an offering for missions is taken. We are glad to welcome back our newly elected 8. S. Superintendent, G. R. Greenwell, who has been gone for several weeks. There will be an installation service of the newly elected officers at tbe church Lord’s Day morning. At the meeting of the Ladies’ Aid and Missionary society next Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. A. W. De Long, mission ary ol tbe White Temple and prominent Bible and Missionary lecturer, will I speak at tbe church. All ladies invited. Vol. 13. FRANKLIN PARENT TEACHERS MEETS home at tlie Oddfellow'« home in I’ort- The regular monthly meeting of The breaking of thè stooriug gear »1 land lor reveral years, coming there from Jacksonville, Oregon Hr wa» one of Franklin was held Tiewiay evening at thè steamer Halite Clara a» ala- entored tbe Creston school building. 45 street U h * most familiar BMlbsrs in the city thè Oooa Bay llarlsir elide*! in thè There was scarcely ever an Oddfellow and Powell Valley road. Rev W. H. T. wmk o! thè v>s«el and thè d-ath of al or Relrkali affair of any sort that he did Spriggs made the principal wldreea on tlie question of best means ol assisting lessi righi of Uw iHMMenger» and one ut not attend, ami he ina*ie a good many The Franklin High Bchool. Prof. Ball tlwse, Mre. D. H Thorne. « mi »islsr visits to the tegular meeting». He was made some remarks relative to the wel very er>thii»iastic in hie commendation of Mrv. C C. Wlley of lamia. Mr». fare of the school of Oddfellowehlp and never miaaml an Thorne ami Iter husband bave Leen llv- opportunity to S|>eak for tlie or*ler. Bnt Work on tbe new HigbHchooi build mg at liood RI ver on a fruii fami and the eighty-two year» «Ince I m * find caught ing is progreseing. The frame work for the first story is mrwtly up and tbe steel ninnimi a lillle sture in connection with I the light of .lay in London, England. structure for tbe tower is about all in IL Tiiey rvcrntly Ioni pari of Uieir | and years wore heavy on him end file's place. Considerable work has been done burden« finally wore him ouL lie wa» pro|»*riy by Are, tbeu they sold out ami on putting tbe ground immediately in laid to reel in Mt. 8eot$ cemetery last sereon thè way lo lutale in or usar i Saturday afternoon. But hie memory 1 front of the building intoshape. Eureka. California. Just previo)» lo will remain <lear to a large number of There is g*»od reason for complaining MarUng they had paid tbe Wiley» a viali j hi» lodge friends for many months. about tlie way the contractors are hand in lamia. Mre Thome wac a Laute vi»« ing this work. It should be done by M r. Carr livcanH* an Oddfellow in 1H76. ilor onoe beton) Ibi» year ami inaile a J the first of the coming year bnt from nilints-r of triemla in town. Site Rad present indications it will be much later. la'tm a pmminent grange worker at TEN COMMANDMENTS I0R THOSE ___________________ flood Ri ver ller Iosa will lai keenly WHO lUtNISH (OFY I0R PRINTERS Time To Plant Bulbs fell by inany relative» and friends as «he wa» an «special ly brighi and inter- From now antil the ground freezes, ia I. Write Itqrildy. It doesn't aeetu esiing somali. the best time to plant hardy bulbs tor Dial such an admouiuon stmuld beneces- early spring flowers. Although the i «ary ; but halt rite copy hand«! in. ha» amateur may have poor luck with other Brtyhttfl lhe kitchen word" hard to make out, and ■|»-lling I dowers, succes" is almost certain in < ine wonder» at the houaekre|»-r who that ha» Io tn* gu.*ws«l al. growing flowers from bulbs planted in Moulting Season choose lor their kitchen wall» and wood II. Write on but one side of th)- ! ¡the fall. work a dingy grey or Irrown or some paper. Murder isn’t much worne than| The fall of the year is the natural The bed should be prepare*! by digging other dark, dull color that will not show writing upon both »ides of thè paper moulting season. A ben's ability as a it up to a depth of eight or ten inches U h * dirt. Are they Is-tter hoi»eki*e|H*ni winter egg producer depends largely on and fertilizing well with thoroughly rot- Do not abbreviate word» in yonr HI le'pw U h * dirt, which ia surely there, copy tliai yon >!o not want abbreviate)! how she passes this moulting period. ' ted barnyard manure. The soil and doe» not show? Would three same (in print. The printer, you know, ia ex- . While the moulting period can be 1 manure should be thoroughly mixed and women wear black draw» ami aprons [iect«l to follow <t>py. forced am! shortened by the use of stim pulverized If tbe ground is very dry. it wlien doing llie cooking and feel that ulants. it is usually beet to allow it to should be sprinkled and allowed to stand IV. He conairtent in tbe uan of cap they were clean las auae they did mil look ital» Do not use capitals unions they take its natural course. As a general until in good working condition, when rolled? rule tbe hens that moult late and quick the bulbs can be planted. are really neceaaary. Capital" are for The kitchen should be the cleanest, etnpbasi". Gapitalizing everything «Mtn are the highest producer** and the early The bulbs must not be put into soil sunniest, and moot cheerful room iu the makte capitals ineffective. monitor is seldom a winter layer. which is too wet, as they will rot. but It is hare the housekeeper house To grow a new set of feathea** is a some moisture is neo-ieary that the bulbs V. Be sun* of tin* spelling of proper -pends uioet of fier lime, and it 1» here name«. People are mighty touchy severe drain on the birds and the nature may form a root system before the ground flic food is preixnal and often served. about the way llieir name» are spelled of the feed at this time is of the utmost .freezes It is not always possible to have tlie Mi«e;wlla |M*r«oa's name a second time, importance. Th»- common grains such | Tbe bulbs should be planted deep k lichen located so as to get the I met esjmi'ially alter ye editor's attention La» as wheat, corn and oats fed in sufficient enough so that they will lie covers.1 at light, but a dark room may be much im lieen <-al)«i to tin* spelling, and the paper quanities will keep tbe fowl warm and | least two inches with soil, and from five proved by using the proper colors. In has lost carte with that family and all Mr«. Lena Hanson. of Vancouver, maintains the body weight, but these 1 to ten inches apart After planting, it is Miss M. J. Dnnken celebrated her a Minnesota town the school kitchen had U m * near relatives. Waab. haa been visiting at the home of grains alone are not enough Tbe fowls often advisable to put a mulch of manure birthday Banday, Oct. 31. windows on tbe east aide only. Half of need some real leather making foo»i. rich or leaves over the bed two or three inches VI. Be more than careful in llie use Mre. Getbing, of Lenta, baa moved to AJrs. L. Handawlth of 85th 8t. Uiem were on s court ami lhe others of punctuation mark». I'se is tlM*ir only in protein and mineral. deep. This mulch is a protection to the It ia reported that some boy» of Ken- her home on 7!et Ava. against a hill, bnt Uw* use of a l>*ep rxciiar for being, but never use punctua A mash composed of equal parts by lied during winter, and prevent» alternate cream tint on tlw* ceiling, a buff for lhe tion mark» uiil«<na Uiey are needed. Mies Rozella Wilkinson has returned dell elation were too bilarioua on Hal weight of wheat bran, ground oats or freezing and thawing. It is removed lowe’en night and now are in the tanglee wall», ami wixxlwork of southern pine Tliey are lor the purpose of making tin* from her visit at Canby, Oregon. barley, shorts and meat scrap will make when warm weatiier comes in the spring. flnislirel in the natural color and varnish meaning dear, and for that, only. Mr. anti Mrs. Diamond, ot Baker City, of the law. a very good supplement to the grain The close planting gives a mass of bloom, ed. the effect of sunshine was given even Mrs. Jack Bentry, of 71 St. and 65th ration. Tbe addition of one half part which is very effective. VII. Write the news. "Newsisany- spent a week at tbe b*.meof Mre. Coop Ave., left for San Franciaco Monday each of oil meal and sunflower seed to on the dull, short days nl tlw* northern thing timely that inu n-ets a number of on 71 8t. The kinds of bulbs to plant are hya winter. Mr. Olson, of 6903, 59th St., returned where ahe expect» to viait for the next this mash will give tbe new coat of cinths. tulips, daffodils, jonquils and iris. |>eople; and the best news ia that which If there is much sunshine in the kite lien has the greatest interest for the gr--aiest home last Wednesday alter having been month. feathers a very sleek, glossy appearance. If solid b«ls are planted, it is generally white or blu«* may be used ; but on lhe numlsw." away tor several months. Ralph Cambera of Slat St. in trying to If the hens do not have full access to best to plant one kind in each bed, north sole of the bouse use buff or warm, A party was given on Oct. 31, at the keep hie little brother front ft"!ig from some form of green feed it should be1 though different colors may he used VIII. If you use mon* than one sheet yellowish tan. Tlw increased cheerful- ot paper, let the topic Is* mention*-*! on home of Mr. Gray. An enjoyable time the back porch fell and broke his arm. supplied. One of the beet green feeds is 1 ness and lietu-r spirits ol the housekeep each "hi-et. Copy has a haliit of getting was retorted by all who altendnl. Mrs. Lyons, of 33rd St. has for the cabbage At tliis time of the year cab- I The Table Linen Hem er will mean much to tlw entire family, out of order, but it should tie an ea«y J. P. Burns, a former resident of Deer past few days been visiting her daughter bag** is usually quite plentiful and tlw and her work will not be increased by tlw rnattrr to get it ill order aguin. It will I Island, Oregon, is now residing at at Oregon City. wa«te leaves ami spoiled heads make a ! Lay the hems as for tbe ordinary hem new color « heme ls*caum* a sunnyk pleas l>e easy if each "h«*t lias a heading Brentwood. Robert Bomack, of tbe Woodmere valuable feed for the moulting hens.— ming stitch and baste to position. Fold ant workshop lightens every task.— Mrs. Edie R. Tamplin, of 82nd St., IN. Don’t use tin* same old expres the hem back onto tbe right side of tbe school spent Sunday at the borne of Mr. C. S. A. M L. O. sion, ewn though you are writing of | I lias returned home from au extended napkin so as to form a crease that is jnst and Mrs. Carpenter, 529 East Center similar events Otten, local news 1 ten»* trip to the east. even wirii tbe first turn of the hem. Sew St., Brooklyn. Mr. Parsons, of 55th Ave. near Wood- Marion and Polk countie» have united give the inipnwion that the rep.rter has the first turn of llie hern and the crease Arlene Olson, of 6903, 59th Ave , gave in a program for a new bridge acme» the a book full of standard forms, ‘‘ready to mere, is very ill. He has lieen confined in the napkin together with tlie over a Hallowe'en party Saturday night to The Dalles is to secure another dried hand stitch. wear." and that for each different lo>-al. to hie lied for several weeks. Willamette at Salem. her many friends. A delightful time is fruit industry. lie merely tills in different names and In making tbe overliand stitch one may The entertainment given at the Wood- reported and the refreshments were cider Work is to begin on the Riddle-Tiller- work either from right to left or from dates. mere school was a financial success, tbe GILBERT and pumpkin pie. Crater l^ke highway. «---------------- ------ —---------------------- ft X. Be sure that the event yon write net proceeds being $53. 1 left to right. To fasten the thread at tbe The girls Junior class of the Evangel up so fully ami tlueiitly, »-tually bar Mrs. Harris, ol Woodmere, was quite Dairymen at Canby are discussing a beginning of the work, leave an end The Parent-Teacher Association of about one-half inch long and take the District 45 will have ita monthly meeting taken place. We fn*qiM*ntly read elalior- ill last week but is now much improv«! ical church will meet at the home of cheese factory their Sunday Schoolteacher, Mrs. Nord- in the school house at Gill»*rt Station, at)* ileM-riptious of affairs that never oc in health. The Falla City logging mad is to be tirwt stitches over the end of the thread. The needle is brought through tlie work Geo Largey, of 6922 60th Ave., enter berg, Thursday, Nov. 4, to putupaquilt extended and saw milla to open. Friday afternoon Nov. 12th at3:15p. in. curred. Ola*y tluw ten eoniinaii.liiient" and tained hie friends at a hard time party for some poor family to be given to I from the back and is pointed directly Mrs. Ferri" will lend a discussion on Broom handles and salmon crates are them as a Christmas present. , toward the worker. Do not pull the "Making the School Building and make th)* printers au<l editor*) your wor on Oct, 30. St. Paul’s Club of Woodmere, gave a manufactured at North Bend on a large thread too tight in working. The hem Mrs. A. J. Harris, of Hawthorne Ave. Grounds More Attractive." Miss Davis’ shipful M'rvanta forever.—B. F. C. scale. should open out Hat and there should be spent Sunday visiting her friend, Mrs. Hallowe'en party Saturday evening at thin) grade pupils will furnish part of Amity water works contract is let at no ridge on the wrong side. the home of Mr. Kennedy of «¿nd St. Recovered Manuscripts. M. E. Taylor ofTremont. the afternoon’s program. $9770.70. At the end of the hem the thread is Tltc Magna Charts manuscript is not Mrs. R. C. Hamblin has been very ill The evening war spent in playing games Walker citizens offer $10.000 bonus to secured by taking two or three stitches the ouly one that was found by accl- the past two weeks with ptomaine pois- and dancing. Tbe refreshment« were A very successful entertainment »■»« dent Tbe "Diary of John Evelyn" [ cider, doughnuts and pumpkin pie. secure a milk condensery. back over tbe work just completed. given by the school and Epworth league was found by William Upcott among etiing The boy’s class of Millan! Ave. Sun When correctly made the overhand Corvallis will lay 1200 feet of ten inch Woodmere's Base l>all team ot girls Friday evening in the school house. the waste paper In the lumber room day school invited the girl’s class to a sewer with house connections. stitch should bestraightontbe right side The program was given by the sclusd at Wotton, while the tutor of the Mar will play the Arleta’s first team Wed Hallowe’en party at Edgar Zerung’s Coos Bay continues to lead <-oast ports and should slant slightly to the left on under the direction of Professor Ager, quis de Itonvllle when playing tennis nesday the 3rd 1915. All are invited to bouse Saturday evening. Tbe boys af tbe wrong side. witness tbis game. in lumber shipments. after which a cafeteria dinner was served found that the drum of his racket was' Geo. W. Jones, of Gray's Crossing, ter the adjournment of the party went by the league. The remainder of the formed of some parchment upon which Assured of state aid, Coos county pro- was written a fragment of the lost lias sold his residence to a .Mr. Askew. i hunting for ghosts and spooks in tbe poses to vote $273,000 road bonds. evening was «|*nt in playing games. •Neal of lhe Navy" "Second Decade" of IAvy. Mr. Jones' family expects to move to vicinity of Brentwood. Mr and Mrs. Ilarvy The third installment ot this popular Hubbard dairymen wonld organize Mrs. Cartozian gave a Hallowe ’ en One of the oldest fragments of An Sellwood to be nearer his work parents of a little son show will be seen Saturday evening. glo-Saxon poetry, "The Fight at Finns Mr. and Mra. Warner from Ohio have party to her many Armenian friends I and import registered cows. morning. The last program showed Neal had burg," was found pasted Inside the been viaiting for the past two months 1 Saturday evening. There were about Fred Dozier, who has been appointed covers of a book of homilies in Lam grown to be a young man an.k an appli forty present. Speaking and music at the home of Mr. Burns, who resides Languid Larry’s Luck. as delegate for the Bennett Cha|a*l twth library, and twelve volumes ot were the main features of the evening. Gentleman— What would you do with cant for entrance to the Navy. After Epworth Is-ague expects to leave Friday the manuscript Journal of tbe house of at 65th Ave. and 73 St. At a late hour Mrs. Cartozian serve*I a nickel if 1 gave you oue? Tramp the test Joe slips the stolen examination Peter Rasmusen and wife are visiting for Salem, when- he will attend the dis lords were found In the Walworth road (sarvastlcailyt—Git a new rig. mister, papers into Neal’s pocket, where they apples and candy. trict convention of the Edwortli league In a cheesemonger'« shop alsmt to be his brother, Joe Rasmnsen, of 82nd St. nn' some supper an' a night's lodgin' A pleasant evening was «pent Satur an' breakfast an' dinner termorrow. are found. Neal starts for New York used as wrapping paper for butter and They are on their way to their home in held in that place. to enlist in the U. 8. Navy. Ttiet night, Chicago, Irom the fair. day, Oct. 30, at the borne of Geo. L. lard. Gentleman—My good fellow, take this in an attempt to secure tbe Yellow Mr. R. Izizier moved to Portland, A surprise party was held in honor of i Carr where a group of young people quarter and support yourself for the Packet, Joe sets the bouse afire. Wednesday The Monkey’s Trlok. James Duncan at his home on 83rd St. assembled. The evening was enjoyed rest of your life.—Boston Transcript Mr. Clark aixl family have moved in Annette revues Mrs. Hardin, and Men The curator of the New York zoo on Oct. ;!•. Thirty five boys and girls J by all. Games, music and ghost stories to their residence on Foster Road. was praising the Intelligence of mon of the Woodmere vicinity wore present. were tbe entertaining features. rushes back into the burning 'buUsMng, Expansive Outlook. keys. Mias Anita and Miss Mildred Cham Tbe Halowe’en entertainment of the “My wife Is named Hattie, and. by but is overcome by tbe smote. Outside, "A Philadelphia man," he said, "was berlain will spend the winter with their Woodmere school was a financial success Deafness Cannot Be Cured Jlminy, sbe wants a new bat every Hernandez, Ponto and the Brute assem hurrylug out Poweltoo avenue one aft ble with a host of others. The Brute ,, . .1 r,p,.ih "thins. ■■ they .-»«not rseet month." father on 86th street. They will attend and the proceeds tin is hoi paying off the enioon when all of a sudden an organ L. *1». u p.irtlon ot lhe ear. There II "Gosh! Prospects look bad for ma." enters the blazing boildmg and reecu**« , * .** to curs desfneM. »nd th»t l) the Woodmere school. debt for furnishing tbe restroom. Tnis grinder's little monkey dropped dead I * * i.nslIUlllonal r.-eieSlea tlesrnea» I) “How so?” Annette, who be lays at the feet of the Mr. and Mrs. Hart and their niece, room is now neatly, bnt not elaborately i an ii>tiA»i..d condition or the mu The poor grinder's grief was pitiful "I’m engaged to a girl named Ruby." hysterical Mrs. Hardin, much to the . V» mlns ot -he Ku»t»ehl»n Tube When The Philadelphian, touciied. gave bltu I Jean McKenna, have returned to their < furnished. The teachers felt this a Ih - I is mrtomed rou have ft rurnblln, rage of Hernandez, who fell tbe Yellow ,, inI o* imp.rtivt hearing, and whim It I) a half dollar and hi stened away. An home in Riverside, California, after need«! necessity sometime ago and took —Louisville Courier-Journal. . .t’lelr I h aul. Llearn.'M 1» th» reault. »nd Packet almost within bis grasp. Joe hour later, returnlug through Market spending several weeks with Mrs. Wie- up a collection among themselves and ... . eo the Indammatlon can be taken out Daily Mails .0 low lube r. «Cored to It« normal condl street, he saw the same organ grinder, ley Allen ol 5909, 77th street. paid fctr part of tbe furniture. The Mails at the Lenta poetoffice arrive Welcher loses the Annapolis appoint . , l.. rlt» Will tie doetrored forever; nine and Just as be passed the monkey again >r»e mu of ten are caused by Catarrh, Mrs. J. E. Edwards, (nee Rae Malloy) balance has been paid out of the enter and depart daily, except Sunday, as fol ment. "Neal of tbe Navv” is the most n h.t li la nothin» but an inflamed condition dropiied dead, and the grinder's grief po nlar thing being shown in Portland ,r i at murouB «urtae*a and daughter, Helen, have return«! to tainment fund leaving a small amount lows: 'Ve will slve O»e Hundred Dollar« far any was even more pitiful thau before. The today. I»»e ot t'««rnia« teamed by oatarrhl tba) their home iu Woodburn, Washington, in the hands of tbe treasurer. Anyone IV part Arrive Philadelphian gave a loud laugh. The mil.t he for. a by Rail's Catarrh Curs 7:15 A.M. r.n.t roe i le.-nlara, fr»» grinder, recognising him. also laughed, after six weeks visit with Mrs. Edwards wishing to see an itemized statement 6:00 A. M. > J CltRNKV * CO.. Toledo. Ohio 12:3OP. M. Hood River w to have a co operative but made no motion to return tbe half parents, Mr and Mrs. Malloy of 7503, may do so by calling on the treasurer 12:5OP. M. ►..id l.y t*rur«lo’». fl's 3aa. llallo «»mlly 1*11 la for eonatlpatlow dollar.’* OOffi Ave. S. E. of tbe fande. 3:30 P. M. » :80 P. M. apra; manufacturing plant. Live Local Briefs From Woodmere OREGON NEWS NOTES