Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1917)
the second prise. Mrs. Geo. Spring and son-in law of Mrs. B. R Kelly, of l-ents, I Mrs. John Hall won first and second la is very ill with Typhoid fever, doubts being entertained of hie recovery. Mrs. dies’ prises respectively. Grandma Drake bad another turn for Leonard is prostrated as a result of her the worse on Tuesday, after having been husband's illness. A little daughter re T. M. Wal»h. ot 95th St., is «pending slowly and satisfactorily recovering cently arrived and is known as Muriel a few dare in Columbia County this from her severe attack of a few weeks Georgana. week, going down on bueineee. Plan to attend the musical entertain ago. As we g«» to press the word comes ment to lie given by the choir of the Mrs. McNeil received the sad news that she is slightly improved. For the smallest repair job, or for the largest buildings, remember we are able and Baptist Church on Friday evening. A the first of the week of the death of her Mr. Janies McVey and small daughter anxious to furnish either a few small pieces or the largest timbers and the finest splendid program has been ar ran gid. father, which occurred at hie home in are recuperating from a brief but severe grade of finish possible to obtain. We are the oldest lumber dealers in this section This is an annual event and lias become Warren. Pa. illness. Ptomane poisoning was feared, and carry the largest and most complete line this side of the Portland yards. Mrs. Fletcher and voting son. ot 58 th but developments failed to show any very popular owing to the high grade of Ave. anil Powell Valley road, are visit thing so serious. Mr. McVey is a well former programs. No charge will I«' OUR AIM is to so conduct our business that we may merit the continuation I made for admission, although a frv«- ing in Hillsboro. They are arranging to known contractor. ol your patronage, once it is secured. Wont you let us demonstrate our sincerity? will ollering will be taken. spend the Summer on a fruit ranch. Mr. and Mrs. M. 1.. Winsor have In addition to lumber we have The Music l»epartment of Franklin The many friends of Grandma Sager traded their tine home at 6416 South High School will rv|w*at their presenta will be glad to know that she is im Main St., to Mr. II. E. Mancie, a re proving somewhat from her recent se tired stock man, for a 49-acre improve«! tion ol the Sullivan-Gilbert O|>era, "The rious illness, hope being held out for farm in Lewis County, Washington. Pirates of Penzamv,” the second per- I tormanee to lie given at the Gym on Fn- ultimate recovery. Mr. Maricle will occupy the Winsor ' day evening, the 23rd inst. The first Mr. and Mrs. T. Hays, of Washington home early next week. | performance was given to a ea|>acity and Grand Sta., formerly ol la>nts, are Mr. and Mrs. A. Albrecht, of 71st house, doaens having lieen turned away. Our yard is at I^ents Junction, 100th street, four blocks from Foster road. rejoicing over the advent of their first Ave. S. E.. have l*en entertaining the The same price of admission will tie born, a little daughter who arrived on latter's sister. Mrs. Alice E. Ellis and charged, 25 cents; 35 cents reserved Monday. lier daughter, Mrs. Ellis Auld and Mas «eats. Mr. and Mrs. Opal J. Hall are receiv ter Clarance Auld, all of Vancouver, ing the congratulations of their friends B. C., during the past week, the party over the arrival of a baby daughter who returning to their homes early in the arrived at their home, at ltMM 59th week. Ave. Wednesday night, the 21st inst. Mrs. Belle Roeada Kelly has recently Always glad to give prices and show what we have for sale. Phones: Tabor 2116, Home 2411 Rev. Robt. H. Clark baa been con traded her 80-acre fram for a desirable Mends Church. fined to the house the most of the week acreage in North Plains with neat bung Mrs. Riley will preach on Sunday with a severe attack of Lumbago. He alow house. Mrs. Kelly expects to morning, her topic being a continuation is somewhat improved today and nopes move shortly from her present home on of last Sunday morning's sermon, to be able to fill his appointments Sun 92nd St. over to the West side of the "Typical Teachings of the High I*rie«t’s Willamette so as to better look after Garments.” day. her business interests. Mr. Manz won the first gentlemen's Next Thursday evening the Monthly Elmer E. Leonard, of San Francisco, Businew Meeting of the church will be prise at the Rebekah’scard party Friday evening, Mr. Blaufus walking off with well known to base ball fans as "Tiny,” held. At the prayer meeting this evening the Sixth chapter of Eph.. will be con Home. I*G1 sidered in the chapter analysis and out Phone Your Pacific, Wants to line study. Tabor 7824 The Herald The Ijidies’ Missionary Society met on Tuesday with Mrs. Tamplin, for an One cent a word lint insertion; one-halt brand can be obtained. Hie price« also all-day session. The morning was de cent subsequent insertions. are as low as can be found anywhere in vote«! to sewing and the afternoon to the Mission Study class. The Evangeliza the city.3tf tion of Scandinavia Prussia and Saxony FOR SALE WORK WANTED from the 9th to 13th Century was the GRAVEL and SAND. R. Hey ting. DAY WORK or by the hour, or topic considered. Phone Tabor 2063. laundry work at home. Satisfaction Mrs. Nettie Riley occuoie«i the pulpit BARRED ROCK eggs. O. A. C. guaranteed. Washings called for and last Sunday morning and preacheil on Strain. Good layers. 11.00 for 15. >5.00 delivered. Tabor 7:553. 5 tf the embroidering of the robe of the per hundred 8831 Foster Road, Lente. high priest. She stated that all Christ HOME LAUNDRY - Work guaran Mrs. J. F. Wing. 7 tf ians were or should tie high priests and teed. Lowest prices. Family washing FOR SALE or will exchange for Mt. solicited, called for and delivered. Mrs. God had a pattern for our life which he was weaving, and only complete sur 8c<>tt property 4 lota in Clatskanie. Browning T. 4974. 64O4-94th St. tf render to him would make the pattern Every inch in berries or fruit. One ' as beautiful as it was originally intend year’s crop |600. Five-room house. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS ed. The meeting was a very tender one Value *1100. Apply this office. 6tf. SEVEN-ROOM house close in west and many felt that Mrs. Riley bad even Go to Walsh, the local dealer, for Red Portland for sale or trade for lent« excelled herself. Crown Gaoline. The only place in the property. Hattie Yott, 9217*2 Foster In the euening Rev. Homer Cox from Mt. Scott district where this particular Road, Lents. 6 tf. the First Friends church unexpectedly arrive«! having made a privati* agree ment with Mrs Riley in the afternoon to trade pulpits. He preache«! one of his usual inspiring sermons on the sub Victim Disappeared Two Years ject of free«lom from sin, service for God Ago—Identified When Feat and fruits ot service. Local and Personal WHEN YOU NEED LUMBER Sash and Doors, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings Nails, Building and Roofing Papers and Builders’ Hardware Miller-Mowry Lumber Co. Church Notes WANT ADS MURDER SOLVED BY MAKING A GLAY FACE OVER SKULL You Can’t Bluff Old Age ures Are Reproduced. He’ll never dare to lay his hand upon you and mark you for his own as long as your eyesight is unimpaired. But as the years creep on your eyes will need aid. This is furnished by PERFECTLY FITTED GLASSES We test your eyes and fit them with just the glasses they need. Your eyes behind a pair of our glasses re new their youth and vitality. See us if you would see. Methodist Church. Rev. Jasper will take for the topic of his sermon on Sunday morning, “Our Father,” the sermon dealing with the Lord’s Prayer. Chas. Wilson will con tribute a solo to the musical features of the morning sendee. The evening ser mon will be the second in the series dealing with the teachings of Jesus and will present “The Father.’’ Music will be presenteil by the mixe<! quartette. OPTOMETRIST The Methodist churches of Portland Mar. 3020 326 Alder, between 6th and Broadway have commenced a joint campaign for a spiritual revival, in accordance with the plans for which the Lents church has been divided into six group« or classes, one of which will meet each evening of this week. These das« meetings will be of the nature of cottage meetings, each member supposed to attend the par The terror« of moving from an unsatisfactory ticular class to which they have been location have been minimized by assigned. Work on the propose«! church im- proveniente are to lie commented at Donations of either time or once. money will be appreciated. On Wednesday evening the Epworth Damage and Breakages are reduced to League gave the banquet which marked a Minimum, also the Cost of the Move the close of the automobile contest. The League rooms presented an attractive THE ONE-WAY-CHARGE COMPANY i appearance, the decorative scheme and the entire program for the evening be Tabor 1424-D 61 8822 Foster Road ing arrange«l to include Washington’« and Lincoln’« birthday« and Valentine day, Mr«. Maud Blevthing, social vice- tf !Ol«»OlOilOiO><O<O«3HO<OHOsiOHO0£>OOl president, acting as mistress ot ceremo- niea. The first part of the evening was devoted to music anil games, which tf however, was brought to a sail ending by the indictment and trial before a jury of a very popular young man, whose name we withhold out of consid Prices as good or better than you can get in Portland eration for hie family. The charge brought against him was the serious 1 gal. can, 60c; 5 gal. can, $1.65; 50 gal. bbl. $9 one of habitually neglecting his duties as secretary o( the Sunday school. The 1 evidence presente«i by the prosecution although being somewhat conflicting - Lents Geisler Brothers Oregon establish'd the fact that fishing was his OOOlOlOOHOHOiOOOOOHOlOlOO great weakness and Johnson’s Greek a temptation too formidable for him to resist. The jury found him guilty, but recommended lieniency and he was re leased under enspended sentence. The banquet concluded the evening's plea sells more Bread than any other sure. store io Lents. Try our BIG DR. GEO. B. PRATT Keep Moving Rose City Van Company’s Service SPRAYING TIME Lime and Sulphur Spray tf « MT. SCOTT DRUG CO. What’s the Reason Brugger’s Bakery 5c LOAVES and you’ll find out 9112 WOODSTOCK AVE. Only bakery in Mt. Scott using machinery Tobacco In France. The government tobnrro monopoly fn France was established by Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte in a decree Issue«! Dec. 29, 1810. Thia decree reserved to the government a monopoly of the Importation, manufacture and «ala of tobacco in all Its forms. The aemblance of a dead man'a tea turee, model«*d fn clay on tha skull of bln skeleton, which (ben was dressed In a »uit of clothes, proved the accu racy of the scientific method« of the New York police department, resulted In the Identification of a victim of murder and landed two men in jail in Brooklyn, where they are held charged with the killing of two men whose skeletons were dug up after two years The bones were uncovered by the laborers at work in a lot at Canamte The first was found on Sept. 12, the second was dug up Sept 23. Detec tive. and scientists went to work on the reconstruction of the head from the characteristics Indicated by the skull. A little balr remained, enabling them to choose a wig of the proper color. Then came the testing of thia grew- some but scientific synthesis. The skull with Its new Investiture of tinted clay, with a rakish hat surmounting and the whole perched convincingly enough on a akeleton form on which was drape«! a suit of clothe«, wan set up in the office of the detective bureau, and cer tain Sicilians were called in. One frightened, furtive glance at the silent figure, Its artificial eyes [»eerlng from the shadows under the bat, and each Italian huskily whispered, “It is Dominick—Dominick I< Rosar" The New York police say thia Is the first time In the annals of crime that the reconstruction of the fti't, ot a skeleton or skull has been used In the detection of crime or for the ldentlfl cation of the victim of a murder. I .a Rosa an«l his friend Rosario Pas- sarelle disappeared in November, 1914. SHOES WHAT SIZE? HOW MUCH? That is all we reed to ask you—the size, and the price you want to pay. We can give you any size. You can pay any kind of a price you want to, and whatever the price you pay, it will be the best value for the money to be found any where in this section. That is the inducement we offer you, and no other bouse can touch it W. E. GOGGINS, Main St. Near Car Line Fresh Roasted Coffee 35c, 3 lbs. for fl 00. No better it any price. 30c, 3J4 II*, for fl Of). As good as any yon buy at 45c. 25c, 4S II*, for fl 00. Huits the lasts and pocket hook of more fieuple than any other they can buy. 2Oc lb. Very mild and smooth flavored, too good for the price. Show ticket with each pound sold. We have by far the largest coffee business of any one in lente. Buy all our coffees green. Roasted Fresh every day. Watch With Throe Cssss. One repeater watch that strikes the hours automatically was mail« by the Englishman, Thomas Mudge, about 1765, upon order from Ferdinand VI. of Spain, who always listened to a song by his favorite court singer, Farinelli, before he undertook serious state busi ness, and who finally became insane after the denth of his consort, Bar bara. daughter of John V. of Portugal. Like many watches of the time this was made with three i-asr-s, no that tho owner might use the same timepiece for many occasions by taking off case nfter case. The outer case of this wntcli was made of snakeskin orna mented with gold. It was believed that the owner wore this outer case when he rode In the chase or went to battle, an that, the works and Inner cases might lie pro tected from ehnnee blows. In ordinary life around the castle he would wear the aecond case of simple gold, white on alate occasions he would atrip tho cases down to the last, since it was Jeweled and highly ornate.—New York Times. Saturday Special, 4 Pounds of Sugar for 25c, with each JOHN D. pound of Coffee YOUR GROCER You Can’t Afford Sloppy Work And we can’t afford to give it to you. Our reputation de pends on your satisfaction and your satisfaction depends on the nature of the service we give you. In the equipment, stock and workmanship our garage is prepared to execute this policy. Bring your troubles to us Let us furnish you with supplies and accessories. The World Famous Monogram Oils and Greases Always in Stock. Lents Garage llul h I I 0^" Bring Your Fine Job Work to the Herald