Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923, April 05, 1917, Image 5

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    Every Woman
Will wish to Hee the new crea­
tions in SPRING MILLINERY,
and they are well worth seeing.
Each model is a gem in its class.
Your...
Easter Hat
Now..
Ready.■
We ask you to come early
while you have a large number
of patterns from which to choose
Some of the patterns this
Spring are along lines never
before put out, and will excite
your admiration.
w
The sooner you come the more
EXCLUSIVE your selection.
MRS. GULLIKS
The Lents Millinery
DISEASE
can be overcome by
Chiropractic
Adjustments
DISEASE IS A LACK OR
EXCESS OF FUNCTION
in any part of the body. All func­
tion la controlled bv mental impulses
from the brain. Therefore the cauae
of diseaae must lie an interference
with the line of communication lie-
tween the brain and the diseased
part.
Il neceaaarily follows that
the only permanent way to do away
with the diaeaae ia to remove the ob­
struction and thua reatore free com­
munication. Chiropractors do thia
by adjuding the sub-luxation which
ia causing the obatruction, and ena­
ble "Nature" to reatore normal con*
dition—Health.
Chiropractic ia a scientific method
of removing the cauae of diaeaae
(acute or chronic; and la baaed up­
on a correct knowledge of the brain,
epine, spinal cord and nerves ema­
nating therefrom.
Edison's Opinion : "The doctor of
the tnture will give no medicine,
but will interest Ida patients in the
ears of the human frame, in diet,
and in the cauae and prevention of
disease.”
Chiropractic removesthe cau se
of disease.
Try it
CALDER 4 ALLEN
Chiropractors
YOTT ■ UlLDtNQ
LCNTS. ORC«ON
YtLKPMOMt «KLLWOOO
/
Maude Bleything, si»:reUry, Mias Edna
Bleything; treasurer, Charles Wilson;
organist, Morley Brown, with Misses
Zella fandon and Irma Bager a- assist­
ants; critic, Mrs. Minnie Hyde. At the
Grange Dates.
Russellville Granqe.
conclusion of the business session a
On Saturday, April 7th, the Evening I social tine- wax enjoyed and refresh­
Russslville Grange met on Saturday
leal, March Slat. There was a very Star, Fairview and Columbia Granges ments served. The League will unite
large attendanoe and an intere»ting ana- will meet in their respective halls. with the young people of tlie Millard
eion. Mr. Boliwerdmau waa elected Senator lewis ia arranging to attend Avenue Presbyterian Church in a sun­
delegate to the .Slate Grange, with E each of these chapters at some time rise prayer meeting on Easter morning
during the session.
Gill aa alternate.
at 7:30.
T. J. K remi er will tie present at the
Two candidates were initiated in th«
Horne years ago there was a very active
third and fourth degree and nine appli­ Fairview mwsion.
young men’s clam in the Monday Bchool
cations for membership were received
of the fx-nts Methodist Church. But
and placed on file.
for some time it seems that the interest
Mm. Valeria lienxie, Clackamas County,
A very plcaaing program waa rendered
has lagged until it has been a question
and Mm. A. B. Flint, of Washington
during the lecture hour, A vocal trio
County; secretary-treaanrer, Mrs. Brod- as to whether we hail a class. But
wax given by the llolierg sisters. Ollier
what was known as the old W. N
erson, Washington County; Executive
musical selections included a solo by
Class has now lieen resurrected through a
Committee: Mrs. Dickinson, Clackamas
Esther Banka, also a eolo by Mrs.
meeting which was field at tlie home of
County; Mm. E. A. Niblin, Multnomah
Slianx; an instrumental duel Jby Mrs.
Hubert Bleything on Tuesday evening.
County, Mm. Christensen, Washington
Wickhind and Mm. I). Law la. Miae
Mr. O. V. Badley, from the Sunnyside '
County; Membership Committee: Mrs.
Chriaeler gave a reading which waa
Maggie Johnson, Clackamas County, Methodist Church waa the attraction of
greatly enjoyed. A paper on ‘‘Horti­
tlie evening.
He gave the boys a
chairman; Publicity Committee: .Mm.
culture" waa read by Clayton Lewis,
stimulating
address,
which stirred them
Sayler Smith, Multnomah County,
who also led tlie Grange in If*« reeling chairman; Finance Com mitt«-: Mm. with an enthusiasm to do things, after
of a poem dedicated to the Flag, which
which he entertain«! them with a series
Lettie Moore, .Multnomah County,
waa followed by a salute to tlie National
chairman ; Educational: Mm. Elizats-tli of humorous and serious readings, which
Emblem.
MH iowan, Washington County, chair­ were greatly appreciated. He will be
Thia aeaaion marked tie* charing of a
man; Home Economics Committee: with us again. Officers were elected,
membership contest, Hui losing aide
some plans laid for the future, and we
Mrs. Sai ah Itallea, Clackamas County,
providing a banquet to the victors. A
believe the class will go on.
chairman; Social Committee: Miss
very pretty feature of the banquet waa
Hilda Tlummer, Clackamas County,
the rendering of the Flag song by Mrs.
chairman; Civic Pride: Mm. Nettie
Pollock, which waa enlhiiaiaatically re­
Dradle. Clackamas County, chairman.
ceived. Anotle-r pleasing feature waa
Each of the three counties are represent­
the presentation of a birthday cake to
ed on each of the committees.
The next meeting of Mt. Bcott Union
the Lecturer, Mrs. Rsy Gill, who was
The attendance has been moat en­ will be held at the home of Mrs. C. L.
given a toast by Mr. Ia*wia to which
couraging, over 50 being present at the Gesell, Buperintendent of Purity in Lit­
she responded.
Senator I a wit, and T. J. K render of first meeting, rerreaenting 17 grange« of erature and Art, on Tuesday afternoon,
la-uta Grange were present and gave the three counties. The women are very April 17tb.
enthusiastic in the work, la-lieving that
addresses».
A fine company of interested people
tlie scope of iulerests covered hy the assembled at the home of Mrs. Burgette
work mapped out will make the Club a | on Tuesday afternoon of this week. The
greater factor in the development of the program was in charge of Mrs. Inez
Woman’s Trl-County Club.
The Woman's Tri-County Grange ideals and standards for which the Richardson. Mrs. Sells sang a beauti­
Club met st the Centre) Library on Grange stands. Patriotism ia being ful song and Miss Gray again came out
Thursday afternoon of last week, this emphasised, according to tlie demands from Portland, thia time to talk on food
being the second meeting held. Tlie of tlie times.
stuffs and tbeir preparation. Bo charm­
The Constitution and By-Laws were ingly and convincingly waa the matter
organisation waa perfected at this
time, the following officers being elected adopted at this meeting. The Club will presented that the social time over the
to aerve for one year: President, Edith meet the third Friday of each month at tea cope was given up to neighborly ex­
Tozier Wethered, of Portland; vice- the Library unless especially invited to change of ideas along the came line.
presidents, Mrs. Mary Palmer, of Port­ meet at some |>oint in Clackamas or
Tbe county executive will meet on
land, representing Multnomah County, Washington Counties.
Monday of next week.
Tbe thrilling and dramatic entrance
of Russia upon the world stage as a re­
Mends Church.
public is said, by those who have close
The following Easter program will be ly studied the people and the national
rendered by the Bunday school of tbe life of Russia, to be very largely the re­
Baptist Church.
Friends' Church on Bunday morning sult of tbe active propaganda of the
The following program will lie given commencing al 9:45. Tbe topic of the women of Russia. The educated and
by the Bunday school of the Baptist program will be "The Living Lord for noble women of that country have de­
Iotin America.” The program in detail voted themselves to tbe cause in a much
Church on Sunday morning:
larger degree than have tbe men. Thou­
Hymn, "Soon May the Ijxat Glad Bong follows:
Voluntary.
sands of people who have been political
Arise," School.
Recitation, "The Easter Story,” Alva Recitation, "Easter Proclaimed," Lois exiles in Biberia are now returning to
Barker.
Russia and to the freedom for which
Jackson.
Hymn, "Day of Resurrection," Choir. they suffered banishment.
Notable
Prsver by tbe Pastor.
Scripture Reading, Superintendent.
among these and the first to set foot up­
Hymn, "Joy to the World," School.
on the freed land was Mme. Catherine
Explanation of Bunday School Tour of Prayer, Pastor.
Recitation, "Easter," Lucile Barker.
Breshkovaskaya, known as tbe little
Japan, Superintendent-
Grandmother of the Russian revolution.
Exercise, "Japanese Ships,” Interme­ Recitation, "Jesus is Risen," Class 2.
Hymn, "Ring the Joy Bells," Cboir.
She was the daughter of a Russian noble
diate Boys.
Exercise, "Easter Lillies," Primary.
and thirty of her seventy years were
"Easter Conversation/’ Two Boys.
spent in banishment in Siberia because
Selection, "He Feedelh His Flock Like Bong, “Awake! Awake! Primary.
Recitation, "Wordsof the Living Ixird,” of her radical ideas, which she boldly
A Shepherd," Cboir.
Junior pupils.
proclaimed. Those who have looked up­
Exercise, “Two ¡.itile Lambs.” Dorothy
Solo,
“
Go Ye.” Kenneth Templin.
on the literary works of Tolstoi and
and Buster Stargie.
Recitation, "Bobby's Prsver," Civile Exercise, "lands of the Dead Christ,” other Russian writers as works of fiction
Junior pupils.
have lieen surprised at the revolution.
Huntington.
Hymn, “Happy Christian Children," Exercise, "Messengers of the Living Tboee who through study or travel
Lord," Senior pupils.
knew them to be faithful transcriptions
Primary Department.
Hymn,
"Jesus Shall Reign," Audience. of tbe lives of Russian people foresaw
"The Easter Command.” a Deacon.
Hymn, "Tell Redemption's Wondrous Declamation, "TheChrietof tbe Andes,” and predicted that which has but now
Doris Mann.
come to pass and believe the great Rus­
Story,” School.
Exercise,‘‘Our Neighbor, Japan,” Mov­ Hymn, "There’s a Light Upon the sian masses capable and fit to meet the
Mountain," Choir.
stress of tbe new form of government.
ing Pictures, by eight girls.
Prayer, “An Easter Litany,” Choir.
Offering.
The Paris of Asia.
Exercise, "The Cross Hath Triumphed,” Map Talk on Friends' .Missions, Effie
R. Templin.
Tokyo, to a much larger degree than j
Eleven girls.
auy American city and eveu more than
Hymn, "Christ for Japan We Sing," Offering for Foreign Missions.
Hymn, "let the Christ That is Living Parts or Londou, is tbe center of the
School.
Reign Over All," Cboir.
life of the nation. Here tbe universi­
The morning service will be largely a
Benediction, Assistant 8u|>erintendent. ties draw students from every prov­
service of song. Several Easter anthems
At 11 ;00 o’clock the pastor will preach ince. Here is being fought out tbe bat­
and solos will be rendered by the choir.
an Fester Missionary sermon. Mr. tle for democracy and freedom from a
Mr. Leede, who recently exposed tbe
McClure will sing "Calvary," and the military bureaucracy. Here industrial­
trickery of slate-reading, levitation, rap­
choir will render the anthem, "Spring ism is raising its many headed body
ping and the like before the general
Blooming in my Heart.” There will be and threatening destruction of tbe race.
ministers* conference of Portland, will
an offering for foreign missions. Mr. Here Is rite center from which one
exhibit tbe same st the lauta Baptist
McClure will preach in the evening and must study the movements of tbe ori­
Church on Friday evening. A free-will
there will be special music by tbe choir. ent.—Christian Herald.
offering will be taken.
“Daddy.”
Tbe Woman's Missionary Society will
“Dad” is the English of “papa.”
meet on Tuesday next at tbe home of
Mrs. Myra B. Smith, »2nd St., near “Dad” and “daddy" were well known
Evangelical Church.
Gilbert Road. Mrs. E. R. Templin will in the sixteenth century. “Papa" did
The Bunday school will present their
have charge of the program. The topics ust come in. borrowed from abroad, ;
Easter program st Id o’clock. The spe­
to be considered will be the “Organisa­ until tbe seventeenth century was well
cial musical features will include three
tion of the English Church Missionary advanced.
selections hy a girls' chorus of 25 voices,
Florio at about tbe end of the for­
Society," "Early English and American
all of the girls being members of one
Friends Missions" and "Early Meth­ mer century defined tbe Italian “papa" 1
Sunday school class. They will sing the
odist Misssions,” the latter to be pre­ as “the first word that children are
following three selections: "The Coro­
sented by Mrs. F. M. Jasper, of the taught to call their father, as ours say
nation,” "On the Resurrection Morn­ Methodist Church.
dad, daddle or bab." "Dad" seems to
ing" and "Wonderful Words of Life.”
be the commoner to mankind of tbe
There will lie a number of Easter reci­
two. Nausieaa in the "Odyssey" calls
tations and the life of Christ will be
her father “pappa phlle" (dear papal,
Methodist
Church.
sketch«! as follows: "Birth and Child­
but Greek bad “tata" also, and Welsh
A special Easter program is lieing has "tat" and Irish has “daid.”—Lon­
hood," Fay Hornschuch; "Ministry,"
H. R. Scheuerman; "Crucifixion,” planned for Easter morning. The choir don Chronicle.
Maud Strack; "Resurrectionand Ascen­ will render ni»e*-ial music for Ixith morn­
Rubber a Tree Gives.
ing mid evening services. Sermon for
sion,” A. E. Myer.
A rubber tree in full maturity pro­
The regular church service will be the morning service will lie: “The duces from three to five pounds of rub­
held at 11 o’clock. "The Easter 5ies- -leResurected Christ on a Blood Stained ber a year. Usually about 100 trees
sage” will be the topic of the morning World”; in the evening: "The Inspira­ are planted to tbe acre. Time was
sermon. The Girls’ Chorus will furnish tion of the Resurrection.”
when Brazil waa the crude rubber cen­
The monthly business meeting of the
the music for the morning service.
ter of the world, but today the planta­
The Y. P. A. will hold their service Epworth League was held on Monday tions of the far east are producing
on Sunday at 6:30 a. m. Tnis will take evening at the home of Miss Irma Sager. four times as much rubber as the for­
There was a very large attendance and
the place of their afternoon service.
ests of the Amazon.
an interesting meeting. This was the
The Junior Y. P. A. will meet at 5
annual meeting, the following officers
The Woman of It.
o’clock p. tn. as usual.
were elected to serve during the coming
Mrs. Newedd— What do you find in
At 7 :30 in the evening a chorus of 30 year:
President, Luxelle Kearney; that stupid old paper to Interest you?
voices will present Fillmore's Easter First vice-president, Berry Ott; Second Newedd—I was Just glancing at the
Concert.
vice-president, Mam Lona Crandall; money market. Mrs. N —Oh, do they
The Ladies’ Aid are meeting at the Third vice-president, Mies Roselle have a money market? Are there ever
church today in an all-day session.
Wilkerson; Fourth vice-president, Mrs. any bargains?—Boston Transcript.
Fann and Grange Notes
W.C.T.U. Notes
Church Notes
WE CARRY YOUR HOME IN STOCK
Horne buying made easy. An innovation in home building.
Relieves you of all the worry and trouble You may "borne
shop” here, tlie same m yon shop for clothes, for we carry your
home IN STOCK.
Visit our display room,—you’ll receive an inspiration from the
many true-to-iife photejr.-phs of cozy, attractive Bungalows,
distinctive Two Stories, charming Swiss Chalets and unique
Aeroplanes, with views of modern interiors. Designed by the
World’s Master Architects—The "Ye Planry” Service.
Bring your contractor, you’ll appreciate the photographs, he
will understand and O. K. tbe blue printed working plans and
complete specifications, which we furnish FREE with every
home.
Copeland Lumber Co.
Quality First, Service Always
Tabor 1371
9418 Foster Road
Hot Cross Buns ...
“One-a-penny, Two-a-penny, Hot Cross buns”
runs the old rhyme, but our price ia
10c and 15c a Dozen (Two,Kinds)
Hand in Your Order Early to Avoid Disappointment
To Mr. Brngger,
Lents,
Dear Mr. Brngger,
I believe in “flowers for the living” so I tbonght you
would be interested in knowing that wife and I always
eat yonr bread when we can get it as we consider it
better than any other kiq»i on the market.
Yours appreciatively,
SATISFIED CUSTOMER.
If You’re Satisfied, Write Me Too!
Foi The Best Bread In Portland go to
9112 Woodstock Avenue
.■ Have Your Car Prepared for Service ..
The severe weather, with rough roads, have hail their effect on your ear
—on engine, tires and l»»iy. To get the liest possible service this summer
have your car OVERH AULED AND REPAIRED.
We are prepared to undertake to turn your car out practically as good
a» new. We guarantee the workmanship on every job that leaves our door
Lents Garage AXEL
“VUVM
Both Phone«, Tab. S4». D«1
«19 BOSTKR ROAD
Bring Your fine Job Work to the Herald