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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1916)
I it» uuouier year. The big freighter. j begun to look for the first upriver Don’t kt Skin Troubles Spread 1 with her neat stateroom^ mid long. steamer, bringing word direct from i glass burdened tables, awoke u parfix t | the outside world, it carnc one mid Trivial blemiskes are sometime*' the panic In mo to la* going with him, to night. and us we were getting dressed first warning of serious skin diseases. Arletd Baptist Church »liaku thia cruel country mid drift to go to the landing our tent was torn Neglected skin trouble* grow. Dr. 9:45 s. iu . Bible ¡School. back to the home und the wife uml open ami Montague tumbled In Ihib-.l. I.*/' nt Dili’ i,e.ut. j.ri.illlptly II a. m. I’reaching service, the pies like mother made. upon us. • 8:00 p. m. Evening service*. sUqs* the progress of eczema, heals I found him ou the top deck with the “What brought you back/’ we ques 7:0o p m. B. Y. P. U. meeting, acne, Marceau girl, who was saying goodby i tioned when we'd finished mauling stubborn cases of pimples, s :00 Thursday Pray»r meeting. ' to blm. There wus a look about her him. jt was June, am! the nights were blotchy, red and scaiy skin. The anti Everybody welcome to any and all of 1 had never seen before. and ull al as light as day in this latitude, so we septic qualities of Dr. Hol*son’* Eczema these service*. oiicu the understanding and the bitter < on Id see his face plainly. W. T. S. Spriggs, paator. Ointment kill the germ and prevent the irony of It struck me. This poor waif "Why er"— be hesitated for an in spread of the trouble. For cold sores or hadn't bud enough to stand, so love stant, then threw back Ids head, squar chapped hands, Dr. Holston'* Eczema Millard Avenue Presbyterian Church , bad come to her. Just as Kink bad pre ed bis great young shoulders and look Ointment offers prompt relief At your lb a. in. Sabbath School. dieted a hopeless love which she 1 ed us In the eyes, while all tils embar 11 a. m. Morning worship. Druggist, -V)c. would have to fight the way she fought . rassment fits!. 7:p. m. Y. F. 8. C. E. the whole world. It made me bitter i ”1 came back to marry Olive Mar 7 :45 p. m. Evening worship. Youngs Bay shipyards now have 7 and cynical, but 1 admired her nerve ceau!" said be. "1 came to take her large ocean going vessels on ways em 7 :30 p. in. Thursday, midweek service. —she was dressed for the sacrifice, back home to the little mother." Kp. id . Thursday, choir practice. ploying 100 skilled workmen. Rev. Wm. H. Arno*, Pastor. trim ami well curried as a •l.tMJO pouy. lie stared out wistfully at the dis Back of her smile, though. I saw the tant southern mountains, effulgent and waiting tears, and my heart bled. - glorified by the midnight sun which St. Peter s Catholic Church Hpring is a tierce time for romance, 1 lay so close behind their crests, and 1 Sundays: anyhow. winked at Martin. H a. m. Low Mass. There wasn't time to any much, so 1 •’She’s left”— 10:30 a. m. High Mans. Continue«! from l.ast Week ' said tie. "true of 'em Is going to fall squeeaed Monty's hand like a cider "Wbat!” he whirled quickly. 8:30 a. no. Sunday .Softool. In love, sure, and It won't la» recipro press. 12 M. Cboii rehearsal. —"the theater, and I don't suppose Utii'iilixcliiUMly we liud both nought H cated none. It would serve him right . Week day*: Mass at 8 a. m. "God bless you, lad. You must come you can see tier until tomorrow.” Dis quiet corner, but lie lutil Hunk ou to a to get If bard, but if she's hit it'll lie back to us," I said, but be shook Ids appointment darken«! his face. box Now, ui> I chi' ,.ii m Ilin, j M aw t too pitiful. You an'1 will inn << to com bend, and 1 beard the girl’s breath ’’Besides.” Kink added gloomily, STOVEPIPE Seventh Day Adventist Church wliut iiuule me alibi l lie fear was bine forces and lieat him up. I reckon.** cati fa. I continued, " Come on. Ollie. “when you quit her like a dog 1 slick 10 a. m. Saturday Sabbath School. ELBOWS there ngaln nuked uml ugly for be Tile duya were growing long and I’ll help you ashore.” ed myself up some, and 1 ain't any 11 a. m. Saturday preaching. held <>ne loiieeome lei lei , uml Its In warm, the tdlla were coming bare on STOVE and FUR We stotal on the bank t.' r,re together ways sure she'll care to see you now 7:30 p. m.Wednesday, Prayer meeting scription was In no woman's band. He the heights, while tlie snow pic ked wet and watched tlie last of him. tall and —only jest as a friend of mine. No NACE REPAIRING 7:45 p. m. Sunday preaching. lind < roueliiul there by my sidy all tills at midday when we went Into town to , clear cut against the white of the tice I've cut my whiskers, don’t you?” We make all kinds of chicken time, Muring. staring, staring nt It. sled out grub for the cleanup. We wheelhouse, mid it seemed to me We mnde Monty pay for that ln- supplies, champion Sanitary Kern Park Christain Church afraid to read afraid to open it. Homo found everybisly else there for the ’ when lie' bail gone that something stant’s hesitation, the last be ever bad. Corner 09th St. and 4fith Ave. S. E. men »mile In their agony, shifting their same purpose, so the sap began to run bright and vital and young had passed and then 1 said: Fountains, Grit and Shell 10 a. m. Bible School. pitiful maxkx io ilia Inst, others curse, through the camp Boxes, Dry and Wet Mash We were loading out of uie. leaving In its stead dis “You walk up the river trail for a 11 a. m. and 7 :3o p. m. preaching ser and no two will lake their blows alike. al the trading |H>st the next day when courugemeut and darkness and age. Hoppers'and Troughs. quarter of a mile and wait. If I can vice. McGill wan plucking feebly nt the ( heard the uauie of ollie Marceau. It "Would you tnind walking with me persunde tier to come out at this hour 0:30 p. in. Christain Endeavor. We will Make Anything You end of Ids envelope. tearing off tiny ' was a big limbed fellow from Abler up to my cabin?" Ollie asked. I'll scud her to you. No. you couldn't 7:30p. m. Thursday, mid-week prayer Want out of Sheet Metal bits, dropping the fragment* nt his Creek talklug. and, as tie showed no meeting. "Of course not." 1 said, and we went find her. She's moved since you left.” feet. Now and then he stopped, and liquor In bls face, what lie said sound down the long street, past the theater, A cordial welcome to all. GUTTERING and ROOFING "I wouldn't gamble none on her when lie did he shuddered. Rev. G. K. Berry, Pastor. ed all the worse. I have heard ns l>ud the trailing (*o«l und the saloons, till meetin’ you,” Martin said discourag- Bring in Your Repairing, No Job "Huck U|U old pal." I said Then, many a time without offense, for there : we i-mne to the hill where her Little ly, and combed out his new mown too Small recognizing me. lie thrust the missive ' nest was perched. Every one spoke beard with ostentation. St. Pauls tpiscopal Church A. PEARCE Into my hand and smiled to her. and she answered Site was up the moment I knocked, One block south oi Woodmere station. "Tell me for God'» ruke—tell in* in the same way, although 1 knew she and when 1 said that a man needed Holy Communion the first Sunday of quick I can't no. no—wait! Not was on parade uud bolding licrsel' I help I beard her murmur sympathet each month at 8 p. m, No other ser yet. Don't tell me I'll know from vices that day. I with firm bunds. As we came near to I ically as she dressed. When we came Every other Sunday the regular ser your face. They Mild she couldn't the end her pace quickened, however, to our tent I stopped her. vices will be as usual. live"- but ahe hud and ho watched j and I guessed the panic that was on “He’s up yonder a pioee.” said 1. The Herald is Only Evening Prayer and sermon at 4 p. tn. ! her to be alone w here slie could drop "You run along while I fetch Kink and me so fiercely that when the light Sunday School meets at 3 p. m. B. came Into my face he snatched ttie i her mask and become u woman a | the medicine kit. We'll overtake you.” Boatwright, Supt , L. Maffett, Sec. $1.00 Per Year poor. weak, grief stricken woman But i “Is it anything serious?” letter from me like a madman Rev. O. W. Tavior Rector. I when we were inside nt lust her man ! "Ah h Give It to me! Give It Io "Yes. It’s apt to be. unleaa you hurry. I uer astounded me She didn't throw- i He seems to think he needs you pretty lite! I knew II I told you they . herself on her couch nor go to piece*. i badly"- and so she went up the river Lents tvanqelical Church couldn't fool me No. ati I felt nil th» 1 as I bad dreaded. but turned on m* ■ trail to where lie was waiting, her way Sermon by the Pastor, 11 a. m. and time slic'd make It Why. I knew it 7:15 p. m. i with burning eyes and her hands tight golden with the beams of the sun In ray marrow," Sunday School 9:4o a. m., Albert I clinched, while her voice was throaty > “What's llic dnfe?" I inquired. whose rim peeped at her over the far- Fankbauser, Superintendent. I und hoarse. The words came tumbling i * Sent tn- «nid Then, nx tie off bills. And there. In the free, still Y. P. A. 8:45 p. m. Paul Bradford, I out in < (infusion. rt*uhzL'’i how ohi Il Wtt< he Itemi to air. among the virgin spruce, with the President. “I’ve let him go." she sold. "Yes. ' dean, sweet moss lieneath their feet wo rry auuIn Prayer meeting Thursday 8 p. m. and you hclfied me. Only f> r you I'd 1 A cordial welcome to all. Win didn't the•y write later? The« they met. The good sun smiled broad i have broken down, but 1 wnnt you to i ly at them now. and the grim Yukon T. R. Horuecbuch, Pastor. m tiixt know I'll ea t my hr art out Sup ■ know I've d<>ne one good thing tit last ' jireic she'« bail >i c That's it hurried past, chuckling under its banks i In my miserable life. I've held hi. Ho j They wrote ton a nd non t'.> and swiggertng among the roots, while i never knew—he never knew. Oh. God . Lents friend’s Church dm ft (Jar* tell tn e Stio got wore* the song it sang was of spring and of I what fools men are!" db- «1 inoiitlix ago nml the•v’rc nfmltl to 9:45 a. m. Bible School, Clifford long, bright days that had no night | “Yes" I said, "you did mighty well | let tn,* tinow " Barker Superintendent. i He's a sensitive chap, und if you'd bro I 11:00 a. m Preaching services. Stop it.” 1 said nru! n* axoned snnlty Described. : ken down he'd have felt awful laid." 6:25 p. m. Christian Endeavor. bn< 'k into blm “Pa, what is money mania?" 7:30 p. m. Preaching Services. "What!" She grasped me by the coat Monty had taken tils mall null run off 8:00 p. m. Thursday, mid-week ' lafiels and shook me. Yes! That wen!. ! “An incurable disease, my boy. and like ,i puppy to remit In quli-t, ho I went prayer meeting. ■ little woman shook me. while her fu<— ! your mother has It” — Detroit Free over to Et-kcrt'x and bud ti d^tik. A cordial welcome to all these ser S li m winked nt me us 1 ciimo In. A i He Knocked the Man Off the Counter | went jierfectly livid. " ’He'd have felt I vices. John Kiley, Pastor. i badly.’ eh! Man. man! Didn't you see'■ | at the First Pass. tun it wax rending fri iiti ii Ivi ter. j Are you blind? Why. he asked me to jAiihl thè pr«>- Is no cisle of loyalty concerning these > on. l ui interi - I g<> with him. lie asked me to marry prletor. Lents Baptist Church girh but ollie lind gol my lyiupatliy Hie fellow was getting full pretty i mellow, and 1 relented the remarks. ' Idm Think of it that great, wouder fttl man asked me to 1st ills wife—me- Lord’s Day. Bible School 9:45 a. in. fast nml was down to the garrulous So did Olive Marceau, tlie dancer! Oh. oh: pn rt Iculnrly the laughter Morning worship, 11 a. m. stage, bitt be liegan again: lie I ■ »iked up Isn't it funny? Why don't you laugh?" 1 ’ro> xer. the Puritan Elmo Heights Sunday School, 2:30 ”’Dear Husband I aui sorry to hear p. m. from bln work, white and dangerous, I didn't laugh. I stood there picking thin you have been so unfortunate, but B Y. P. U., 6.:30 g m. "I »oh't talk Hint way about n gir!.“ pieces of fur out of my cap and won don't get discouraged I know you will Evening worship. 7:30 p. m. t made h dering If ever I should see another lie io the stranger, and sold make a g'S'd miner If you stick to It A cordial welcome to these services. I never woman like this one She paced about long enough. Don't worry nl>out me. I Helix 11Ion among the crowd. J. M. Nelson, Pastor knew u mail b efore with courage over the skin rugs, tearing at the throat have rented the front room to a very nice man for 815 a week. The papers eiiuiigli to kick In public on such sub of her dress as If it choked her. There As It waa. the lumi said some were no tears in her eyes, but her whole here are full of a gold strike In Hilieria. Je< I Fifth Church ot Christ ONE NORMAL NOT ENOUGH just in toss Bering sen from where you lliln ■ no much worse that r -’lit there frame shook uud shuddered as If from Fifth Church of Christ. Scientist of are. If you don't lind son cthlng dur the front bunted >ut of the tiger cage great cold, deep set In her bones. Oregon has but one Normal School. This school Portland. Ore. Myrtle Park Hall, were lor a few brief moments mid "Wily didn't you go?" I asked stupid Ing the next two years why not try it i* located at Monmouth. Excellent as is the work Myrtle Park. >9 n «n r to « bn< give ly. “You love him. don't you?” of this school it is utterly unable to supply but a Services Sumlay 11a. m. over there for a couple?' ” I ad seen Whit ewnter wnllojied. and -mall part of the need for trained teacher* for the Sunday School 9:30 and 11 a. m. “Y’ou know why 1 didn’t go." she "That's wiuit I cull a persevering State. Wednesday evening testimonial meet 1 I*« o*W t-.uW full of parlor ricks the crini fiercely "1 couldn’t How could w tu in." -aid Eckert aolemuly Of mor* than 6,000 school teachers In the public achoole ing 8 p. m. "Nile's n buiduess woman, too." said kid wan, but tills time lie Went insane I go back mid meet his mother? Some of Oregon, but 13 per cent have been trained for their profession of teaching in Normal Schools. thè liiitdiand. "All 1 <»\er gut for that lie jo ked itu* it inn off the < ■ounter a! dny she'd flml me out. and it would It i* a well established fact that our one Normal 1 f II. •,ret i a*H .m<! ■ limbed bln ■ w Ith h i spoil bls life. No no! If only she rooni watt E7.r<> n wee School cannot supply the needs of the entire state. Lents M. E. Church li Hrem* I ti mlssetl .Montague nt th«* hobi in!!* nx no Iny on (lie tloo r. A ficht hadn't recovered— no. 1 don't mean That is why we ask .‘or your work and vote for the Sunday School 9:45. a. m. atore, Init when thè crowd • Mtne out I J* >1 fight and a g 00(1 tiling f or s|M>cta that either. l’u> not his k^uil. that’s all. proposed Eastern Oregon State Normal School at Preaching 11:00 a. m. nt tors • 11) I 1 »at’th*p«' idn, for It loes more Ah. God, I let hill go l let him go. OlUe Monomi fomiti liihi awny Pendleton, Oregon. Services at Bennett Chapel at 3 p. m. ivy than a uythlng 1 uud hr never knew thè back, htivlng gmio there t<» I m * GIVE EASTERN OREGON SQUARE DEAL Epworth l>aitne 6:30 p, m. \ of, but the tinnì or di ixe heavy with Iti» lette. Sii v «aw the utter She was writhli - now on her li^d In Preachihg 7:30 p. m. Eight counties In the Willamette Valley have :mptoyed ah kene.l 1 a perfect trendy. < .:ug to hiui broken nbniidoii nml grlef In lilv iHixi* . nil th * Prayer meeting Thursday eveuing at during the past five years, ¿ 3 teschers who ha-, e erad Li I Prosser «H it of thcre tour* citine lo ber • ly, streteliln , out h r arms while great ated from the Monmouth Normal as against 39 h onmouth i ;30. counties Normal School graduates for tlie eignt leading (» ||(* MtrUiaihb lau lac. 1 alio went tip nml lotti her hand on hl-i W. R. F. Browne, pastor, rouciicfi .H*r. □f Eastern Oregon. complete riL-veisiil of boived lieto 1 Slip h nd followed the Residen ■e 5703 8 Irti St. •’Little one." 1 m lid unsteadily, and Durlr rg _ the “c pxst . _‘ five year* the attendance of students from nine Willamette Valley count:«« count... waa 877 students k yunder. my threat a Ue<l s > that I couldn't fr<miei'»notigli lo kn< as against 91 students from nine of the lea >9 counties •irntvj!» «»r "Oh. Mr. Froitaw." she .rid. "I' iii no u're a brave— girl. of Eastern Oregon. Owing to the crowded condition of our one Normal aorry. I h It thè IPtlc Laurelwood M. E. Church i und you're his kind or anybody’s kind." at Monmouth and also the distance and expense of "Tea." he nnmveied without moving lien tlie h ad cleared out of hU 9:45 a. in. Suuday school. With that the tain came, mid so I left attending, students from Eastern Orest in are com n«»t ' Sho I h ^dialed. WllM JllSt ns powvr- | her alone with her comforting misery. 11:00 a. in. preaching. iecure their pelled to go to neighboring states to i -I don i know. n-* letter* are up to ViLiile tlie , When 1 tol.l Kink uv ¡MHiltcruti liKt* a 12:30 a. in. class meeting training as teacher*. 6:30 p. in. Epworth League. thè li !'! ■• • f I " - et ' t-r. tllid »he WriH ra worked o er the Ah l(»r CrrcK pinwheel, mid every evening thereafter ONLY COSTS 4 CENTS PER $1,000 7:30 p. m preaching. h th > ipilck scntl y. and all n oli' e my man feil I we two went up t- her house mid sat The pastor is assisted by achonucho t liktx Hol wfi nmtlt of Ilei' kliul, thè gill ' >ko t<> him. u jut 1 *f I |lixt? xi < I. .11 ance coat of the proposed State The annual malnt« hl do this becmiso id the Aniphiou Male Quartette. Normal School in Ei item Oregon amounts to but one fot *, etiai-. herxelf. 4u- r life, hit iii-ept- Vlmt II. ,1c u u do it w Wit made she'll quit tlw then' er (he day the boat 8:00 p. m. Thursday evening, prayer ort a thousand dollars of taxable 25th of a mill or 4 ce dice, everyllilir: *x - t the lonely little uie Io it . " he u h d. "I'm er» zy. Wby. his to have your children trained property. Isn’t it won and she wouldn’t oductlve'citizens? to become useful and pi g.-ay tremuli o'T Iher* »Im lind Waited I tr ed to kill ldi 1! And yet what he hee l lickert'a offer» to go back. Dr. C. ft. Carlos, pastor. und longed J iihì un x ucli iinutlier lind sti1d 1» true -thni h the worM uf H STRONG INDORSEMENTS "l’in through wit ti It for good," she xvnlh-tl ti' i I tiged f< ■r her. nml luas true! Think o r It. mill 1 ougbt für tol.l us. "though 1 don’t know what Among those who' strongly endorse the establish inni li iih tulle li ni hi iffeied before ns her. Whm mn I c oming to?" [L German Evunqelical Keformed/hurch else I’m gmal for. You sec. 1 don't ment of the proposed Eastern Oregon Normal School tlils boy nuderei! n*' tv In her words After the eluun i|i Me ciuue tu enmp. know- nnytbiiig use fill, lint I rppos* I ji ' Corner Wooctetock <Vve., and 87th ^St. are Governor Withycombe, J. H. Ackerman. Presi tlieie wiih il aweet HJ li IHitliy niul n per- uniting for Ihe r ver to break and the Rev. W. G. I.ienkaeniper, pastor. dent of th* Monmouth State Normal; W. J. Kerr, ■ Inn le.’iru. ie t undorstnnding. Sunday School 10 a. tn. President of the Oregon Agricultural College; P. L. lllHt boat to iodo W. lt WIIH then thm "Now . if I w iisik J married already”— Morning Worship. 11 a. m. Campbell, President of the State University; Robert lt wt*t very line. 1 think, coming the suspense begun to tell ou our p un 1 Ml id. Y. I'. S. at 7:30 p. m. Ç. French, former President of the Weston Normal, so freni Iter, nml Wht■n th«* Hr«! h I uk k Iler, lie rend mid reread ¡.is loiters, •Tluni|»li!" snorted Kink. ”1 ain’t so German School and Catechetical Class and practically all of the leading educators of the litui ('ti,-teli òv<*r Ile fell tlmt here. but iherft wts little hope Lu them, mid mung ns either one of tny partners. Saturday 10 a. m. State. J. A. Churchill. Superintendent of Public In mnoiig all these rogge <1 men. there wan now, with no work to do, he grew struction, voices the sentiments of those who are no one to give hlui the comfort lie nervous. Added to everything else, our most familiar with the need of mor* adequate Normal craved except tills child of the dance food rnn short mid we lived on scraps Third United Brethren Church facilities when be say»: "Ortjon'i great««! need for Its rural schools Is the halls. Compassion and sympathy ho of whatever was left aver from our 10 a. tn. Sunday School. preparation to do her work, teacher who has had full could get from any of us. but lie was winter grubstake. Just out of cussed Such preparation can best come through Normal School 11 a. m. Preaching. training. a boy and tills was Ills first grief, SO iichh the breakup was ten days late, 3 p. in. Junior Christian Endeavor. “ _ I ______ trust _____ that ____ the __________ voters of the state will assist In raising he yearned for something more, some the ten longest days I ever put In, tint the standard of our school* by establishing a State Nor 6:30 p. tn. Senior Christian Endeavor. mal School at Pendleton. The location Is central, the In thing subtler, perhaim the delicate com eventually it came, and u week later 7:30 p. m. Preaching. terest of the people of Pendleton In educstion most excel prehension of a woman. At any rate, also came the mull. Wo needed final lent. and the large number of pupils in the public echoole will give ample opportunity to students to get the amount be wouldn't let her leave him, and the and clothes, we needed wlilsky, we of teaching practice required In a standard normal school.“ Brentwood M. E.’Church tender hearted lass poured out all the needed news of the great, distant All the above educator* insist that a Standard world, but all we thought of was our best her warm nature afforded. Normal School must be located in a town of 5000 10 a. nr. Sunday School. or more population and having enough grade pupil* 11 a. ni. Preaching service. In a few days be bracts! up. however, mall. Rev. W. L. Wilson, Pastor. for teaching practice. and stood Ills sorrow like the rest of The boy lind decided to go home. We ns. It mnde him more of a man In were sorry to see him leave, too. for VOTE RIGHT many ways. For one thing, he never he had the makings of a real man Ln By voting YES for No. 306 you will help to give to the LODGE DIRECTORY scoffed now at any of the nine women, blm even If he sliaved three times a school children of Oregon the same advantage* enjoyed Magnolia Camp No. 4028, Royal by the school children of our neighboring state*. wtil'li, taken as an Indication, was week, but no sooner was the steamer Neighbors, meets regular 8econd Vote YES for No. 30«. good. In fact. I saw him several tlmei tied than he camo plunging Into my “He asked me to marry him. Think ol and Fourth Wednesdays of each Eastern Oregon Stat* Normal School Committee with the Marceau girl, for he found her tent like a moose, laughing and danc month at I. O. O. F. Hall. 8econ-l always ready anil responsive, and came ing in his first gladness. The mother i miss, but I'm possessed of rare intel Wednesdays social meeting. Neighbors By J. H. Gwinn, Secy., Pendleton, Ore. lc. tunl treasures." She laughed nt both bring your families and friends. to confide In her rather thnn in Mar was well ngain. Fourth Wednesday, business. All Later I went aboard to give hint the of us. tin or me, which was quite natural. (Paid advertisement) Neighbors requested to come. By When a week had passed after the last lonesome good wishes of the fel Martin spoke about It first. order of the Camp. "Lhato to see 'em together so much." low who stavs behind anil fights a loot? first boot wont down with Pms««r w» I At The Churches COME TO the new Tin Shop in Lents 91 and Foster DO IT NOW ! 308 X YES IS A VOTE FOR YOUR CHILDREN I