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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1917)
4 Lents, Multnomah County, Oregon, August 16.1 917 Subscription, $1.00 a Year Vol. 15. No. 33. 11 BELR0SE-6ILBERT Premium Cards are being given away containing twenty coupons, each rep GIVE SCHOOL FAIR resenting 5c in cash, redeemable at certain stores. These can be obtained Lents Evangelical Church Orchestra Arrangements Nearly Complete for Annual Event—Large Sum Glv* Io Present Splendid Program en In Cash Prizes. At Evening Service. On Sunday evening »18:00 o’clock the Grace Evangelical Church Orchestra of hmrtzwn piece» will rrniler a sacred con cert. Under the direction of Iziwell Bradford a full program of solos, duete, quartette» and ensemble selections baa been prepared, Tiir orchestra owtw its life to the enlhnaiartic support of the pastor, Rev. T. R llornschnch, wlto haa long advo cated sacred orclieatral music aa an im portant agency oi the Christian church. Altho its present |>er»onnel has com- l>osed its membership but a few month» the pastor haa for over a year relied up on the orchestra for the bulk of the church music, particularly for the Sun day evening devotional services. The memta-r», all of Lente, play the following instruments: First Violin, Mr. Cutting, Carl Hawkina, Fey Hornschuch and Donald Updike; second violin, Gladys (iille-rt, Mr«. E. Gilbert, Mr. McIntyre, Olive U|>dlke; tint oornet, ixiwell Bradford, A. E. Myers; second cornet, Mark Brail ford; first clarinet, William Anderson; French horn and Trombone, Harold Bradford ; bam, Paul Bradford, pianist. Mrs. J. E. Updike. The program (or Sunday evening fol low» : Doxology - Orchestra and congregation Star Spangled Banner . • . • • • Francis Scott Key Bradford Brass Quartette America • • • Carer Orchestra and Congregation Angel Votes» • (<e<>rge D. Barnard Night In June - - E. L. King Orchestra Hing, Hmilw, Slumber - • Gounod Cornet Holo—Ixiwell Bradford Church on tbe Mountain • • Violin Solo—Carl Hawkins Bethlehem • • Carris B. Adam» Ail My Heart Rejoices • Quite B.Adams Bradford Bra«s Quartette Ofleratory . . . Mrs. J. E. U;>dikr The Pilgrim • • Oley Sj-eak« Vc»|«-r Bell« • • Kenneth H. Clarke Orchestra Flower» and Fern» • • R. A. Kaiser Violin Holo—Donald Updike UnajMikrn Word» - L. Lockwood Moore Orcheetra VioHn Duel ... Fey Hornschuch, Mr. Cutting Evening Song - Willi I. Martin William Anderson, accompanitxl by Brass Quartette Alpine Violets • • I-aendler Violin Solo—Mr. Cutting Pine Trees and Shadows . . . L. Ixrckwood Moore Gospel Medley • • John N. Klokr Orchestra FRÍE ME morosi CHAPEL The European War And Its Relation To The End Of The Age And The Second Coming Of Christ. The above ia the subject of a sermon by Rev. Alexander Beer», Pastor of the First Free Methodiirt Church of Port land, and will be delivered in the Free Methodirt Church at lente at 3 p.m., Monday. The Paator has given mich attention to tbi» aubject, and haa beeu requested a numler of timee to preach on the same, and in thia sennon hia view* on prophecy and their fulfillment will I* discussed. The church people of Lenta and all interested in tlna tiine- ly theme are invited to attend thia RT- vM. School District No. 46, at Belrose- Gilberl, it completing arrangement» for tbelr annual School Fair, to tie held at the achool bonae September flth and 7th. The following ca»h prizes will tie given: let 2nd 3rd Lot 1 Corn < growing 12 *1 »75 Lot 2 I Potato growing .76 2 1 I Alt 3 Vegetable growing 2 1 .76 lx>t 4 1 Poultry railing: Div. 1 Chicken» 2 I .76 Div. 2 nucha 2 1 .76 Div. 3 Turkey» t 1 .76 lx>t 6 Pig railing .76 2i 1 Lot 6 Baking 2 .76 1 Lot 7 Canning, preserving 2 1 .76 Lot H Hewing 2 .76 1 Prize» for the following will l>e given in < aab or donation« of equal value: (3 piece»; Darning «.26 Fancy work (2 piece») .60 Astor» (tie»l collection) .60 Sweet Peaa ( twat collection ) ..’>0 Dahlias (beet collection) .60 Hubbard Htjuash (green or golden) .25 (1 bend ) Cabbage .26 Onion» (10) .60 Bird liouae .76 J WAIROD VISITS OLD EASTERN HOME J. Wai rod, of Foster Road, left on Saturday morning laat for an extended visit back to In» old borne in Minnesota and Wisconsin, which be i» accustomed to visiting once in every two years. His Immediate destination 1» Fairbault, Minn., where he haa several brother» and »ister». Mr. Wairod 1» one of four brothers all of whom served in the Civil War. al) erf whom are still living, the olde«t of whom is now 87 years of age and who resides in Fairbault. Mr. Wairod came to Oregon in 1908 He choose» thia season of the year to make his visit in order that be may attend the State Fairs of Minnesota and Wis consin, which are tbe finest in the Union. BEARS AND DEER TAKE DUE NOTICE A jolly bunting party act out from Arteta on Friday morning of laat week in the weearna' hours,having designs on the tall timber in the Southern part of the State. Card» received by friend» give notice of numerous puncture» and blow outs aa well aa other minor detail» which indicate they are having the time of their Uvea, which will no doubt in- create in internet and intenaity aa they invade the haunte of the wild and wooly region» and beard their antici pated victim» in tbeir "own home town.” The following are included in the party, all being business men ot the Arleta district: Messrs. F. A. Alvord, C. A. Alvord, R. Frank, Heaemer, Cover, and H. Huffman. GRANDMA SPRING OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Numerous complaints have come into thia office regarding the careless use oT by small boys. Many windows haW t>een broken by the B. B. 22 shot used in these rifles. On Thursday of last week little Jay Bundy waa hit in th» face while standing on the porch of hiS'home, the »hot penetrating hia lip, inflicting an ugly wound. It ia qnite evident that irresponsible children should not be allowed the use of even the seemingly harmlee» air guns with out first being taught the necessity of carefulness. A small rang«* »-quipped a target and a few precautions agflinst shooting at randotn would obviate the danger somewhat, although ‘ y people question the wiadom of small children the use of any One of the most pleasing social events of the Summer occurred on Tuesday afternoon of this week when several of the friends of Grandma Spring gathered at tbe residence of her son, Geo. W. Spring, 4909 92ml St., to celebrate her 79th birthday. The decorations of the living room were yellow, and consisted largely of flowers In rich profusion She was tbe recipient of many beautiful gifts. Grandma Spring moved to this vicin ity 36 years ago, and has resided here continuously ever since. She h«s made a hpst of frienda who jure jlelighled to extend to thklr congratulations od’ thns passing another milestone In heP life’s eventful journey. Tbe following W»»e present upon th)» oosapion: Mt».’ #Vikhaiteet, Sjr„ M<s. Albert F0IC- hauler, Mrs. Worden. Mrs. Fowler, Grandma Sager, Grandma Darnell, Mrs. Rotan, Mrs, Markle, Mrs. Peter Doctor, Mrs. Dr. McSIoy, M^e. Tbos. McSIoy, Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith, Mies Helen Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Fal»r, Miss Hasel Johnson, Mr. and Mre. Thos. Luke, Mr. T. 8. Luke, Mrs. W. J. McNeil and A. A. Low, of the Southern Pacific. Th» afternoon and evening waa delightfully spent in pleasant con verse and will be a pleasant memory to Grandma Spring during the remainder of her lit». May aha live to ceiebrate enough to use discretion in tbeir drew OBJECTS TO GIVING GUN TO SMALL BOY free, one to a family, with every yearly subscription to the Mt. Scott Herald. One year’s subscription can thus be obtained free. Call at the Herald office for your Premium Card, or ask our representativt to call. Present subscribers may get this coupon by having their subscription extended one year. Any of these firms will redeem the coupons: Lents District Chesters Barber Shop Lents Hardware Company First Clara Service 5916 92nd Street H. E. Tabor 1001 5923 92nd St. & E. Mrs. F. Davis Lents Millinery Waiting Room Confectionery 92nd St. ami Woodstock Mrs Inez Gulliks 5920 tr/nd Kt. 8. E. Eggiman Bros. Lents Pharmacy Meats 5919 92nd St. S. E. Drugs, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks 9'Jnd and Foster Rd. F. F. Ehrlich Manz ft Mirwald Tailor 9134 Foster Road I allies' and Gents' Tailors Tabor 4576, 6940, 92nd St. W. E. Goggins Dr. P. J. O'Donnell Shoes 5935 92nd St. 8. E. Dentist 92nd and Foster Rd. Katzky Bros. Department Store A. S. Pearce No Coupons on Gn«*ries 5716-24 »2nd St. 8. E. Tinsmith ''113 Foster Road Otto Lemke Rose City Van Co. Florist («19 96t h St. 8. E. Hauling >*852 Foster Road Grays Crossing-Tremont District Jos. Gelhing Tremont House Furnishing Co. Electrical suppli«-» *811 Woodstock Ave. Dealer» in Furniture, Hardware, Etc. 6021 72nd St. 8. E. C. M. Wo Hard Tremont Pharmacy Dry Good«, Men’s Furnishings 8127 Woodstock Ave. Drugs, Etc. Tremont Station Firland-Anabel District H. J. Ames Elizabeth J. Howard Groceries 6707 Foster Road Millinery. Dry Goods and Notion» 6604 roeter Road Alvord Furniture Store C. W. Johnson “Furniture at Less” 4529 67th St. 8. E. Archer Place Pharmacy Geo. C. Bradshaw Ph. G. 5529 Foster Road Arleta Studio Everything in Photography (434 Foster Road Anabel Grocery No Red Stamps with Coupons 5204 Foster Road E. E. Davis Plumber 637 Foster Road B. C. Lieuallen Laurelwood Conf’y, Cigars, Tobacco 6844 Foster Road Knight Bros. Motorcycle and General Repairing 4610 62nd St. 8. E. Kern Pkrk Cabinet Shop Light Mill Work, Screens, Etc. 4633 67th St S. E. Kem Park Hardware laurel wood Grocery tRK» 45th Ave. Everything in Hardware 4624 67th St. S. E. Laureiwood Filling Station C. A. Norwood MIg. Co. No Cou|>ons on Gasoline 6329 Foster Road Made-at-Home Specialties 5907 Foster Rd. 8. E. R. Frank’s Grocery Phoenix Pharmacy Tabor 2988 5537 Foster Road The Kodak Store 6616 Foster Road —,,_____ Foster Road Pharmacy J. A. Teeny Geo. 8. Miller 6146 Foster Road Dry Goods and Notions Kern Park Station , vll Heath Paint Contractor 6801 Foster Rd D. G. Teeny Dry Goods and Notions 6418 Foster Road Walter ft Muenster Groceries 5820 Foster Road LENTS GRANGE HAS INTERESTING SESSION children, two naving passed away. The remaining eight were present at the time ot hia death, aa follows: Mrs. Ed ward Shoemaker, Mrs. Hay, Louis and Irving, of this city; Edgar, of The Tbe I-ents Grange met io all-day Dalles; Cheater, Roy and Mrs. Base of His wife also survives to session on Saturday last. A watermelou Vale, Ore. feed proved the great attraction of the mourn his loss. noon hour luncheon. An excellent Mr. Campbell moved to Nebraska in program was rendered in tbe afternoon 1884, remaining in that State until under the direction of the lecturer, Mrs. 1896. He had resided in Portland since Maud Darnall. Mrs. Sells rendered a 1912, and was engaged in tbe fuel btui- vocal eolo, accompanied by Mrs. Daniels. nees. Piano solos were rendered by Miss He lived to see all ot hia children Esther Mitchel and Miae Mabel Chriet- baptised as members of the Baptist eneon, of Mt. Tabor. Miss Olive Up- Church. Funeral services were con dyke gave • violin eolo, which waa a ducted from the Arleta Baptist Chutvh very pleaaiug feature of the muaical on Wednesday afternoon at 2:00o’clock, part of the ptogram. Rev. C. T. Bailey officiating, Inter- The address of tbe afternoon waa meet in Mt. Scott Cemetery. given by Miae Avis Lobdell, a represen The sincere sympathy of their many tative of the 0. W. R. A N., on the in friends ie extended to the bereaved teresting topic, “Intelligent Travel for family. Women.” Miee Lobdell emphasized the tb»ug^t ,tba| to thoroughly „enjov and get t3 {foal o?l o< • Dip ckrs should be taken in preparation to secure all poeeible information r pointe to be viaited, routes time tablee. etc. ARLE1A RESIDENT PASSES TO BEYOND On Sunday morning at the early hour of 12:55 occurred the death of J. A. Campbell at his home 7239 Whitman street, In tbe Arleta dietrict. ite had been critically ill for some time. Mr. Campbell waa born Feb. 4, 1863, in Boone County, Ind. He was mar- W.Ó.T.U. NOTES Mr». Christina Sommerfeldt, presi dent of the Mt. Scott Union, hae been vieiting her two daughtere in Waahing- ton. Mr». Additon ha» been the guest the past week of Mr». Lnlu Hornung, at her country residence in Tualitin Valley. Mr». Hornung is president of the Wilsonville W. C. T. U., which 1» an active, up-to-date union, It ia gratifying to report that both our U. 8. Senator» voted for the prohi bition amendment. The Congreeeional Record, of Auguat 1st contain» a »pooch JM m .9<!’ Ud.bj öwator MeNw and I» >> Chronicle of Weekly Events in Arleta Beautiful Lawn. Starlit Night. Jolly And Kern Park Varied and full Crowd—Plus Ice Cream, Equal Of Interesting Doings. a Good Time. I Tbe lawn social given by tbe ladies Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Fishburn, of 7120 64th Ave., are spending tbe week of St. Paul’s Church at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. P. Wagstaff, Woodmere at tiie sea shore. Station, on Tuesday evening proved to The Arleta W. C. T. U., will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock at be a pleasing event in every way. The night was ideal. The spacioua lawn Lucky Cottage. was hung with Japanese lanterns, the Mrs. Hasel Sylvia and Mies Daisy light from whieh was supplemented by Flippen, of Rainier, Ore., are house electric lights among tbe trees. Com gueate this week of M r. and M rs. F. I. fortable seats were conveniently ar Marshall. ranged, while tables were arranged at Miw Alta Tisdale, of 6127 42nd Ave , the rear of the lawn from which re- is taking a month’s vacation, She lian freehments were later served to the worked for some time aa stenographer guests. at Jones’ Cash Store. A large company amembled repre- Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Wickham and Renting the community life, irrespective children, of Santa Rosa, Calif., are of denominational affiliation. The visiting Mrs. Wickham’s parents, Mr. piano was brought out on the porch and Mrs. Rohl. Doergee, of 6119 42nd from which the program was rendered. avenue. The brevity of the program was only Mrs. H. K. Prentice left for Tacoma exceeded by it excellence. Mrs. Adams, Saturday where she will spend two who is visiting friends in thia vicinity, weeks with her friend, Mrs. Clark, delighted her hearers with a solo, and whose husband is working at American responded to an enthusiastic encore. Miss Aleen Brong, of the city, gave l«ke. Mr. Clyde Hildreth met with a serious three patriotic readings, also respond accident Sunday evening about 11:00 ing to an encore. Oae of the readings, o’cluck, when he jumped from a tower a sweet, sad little Belgian Lullaby, Miss on the Council Crest line. He ia in the moved the audience to tears. Brong ia a delightful reader and kindly Good Samaritan hospital. contributed an extra number to the Mr. and Mrs. E. Montgomery, of great joy of the company. Mrs. Arm Goldendale, Wash., were guests of Mr. strong, of Woodmere, rendered Riley’s and Mrs. F. A. Alvord during tbe past "Old Glory” by request. yielding to the week. Mrs. Alvord entertained a din persistence of tbe audience by giving a ner party in their honor on Wednesday little humorous reading as an eneore. evening. The table waa set on the Instrumental music by Miae Maud Al lawn, covers being laid for twelve. vord at the piano and Percy Harris, J. B. Lusk and family arrived from violiu, proved one of tbe very pleasing Klamath Falls last week. He obtained numbers of tbe program. A quartette work at once in tbe ship yards and will exposed of Mrs. Sella, Mrs. T. McSIoy. permanently locate among us. Mr. ’ '»* Brong and Mr. N. Curtis, sang Lusk ia a brother of Mre. Jno. De- "t he Star Spangled Banner” aa a clos Jarnotts. of 6137 42nd Ave., 8. E., *he ing number. A bewotifnl quilt wap family being old time residents of the auctioned off at the conclusion of tbe Mt. Scott district. program. It waa sold at a war time Mr. and Mre. Ray Gollinga have sold their reeidence on Harrieon St.. Weat side, and have moved into the Mt. Scott dietrict, residing on Millard Ave., near tbe Mt. Scott Park. They have many social interests in that neighbor hood and are warmly welcomed by tbeir many friends. price and brought joy to tbe heart of tbe purchaser. A social hoar followed during which ice cream and cake were served, thus terminating a delightful evening. The ladies of St. Paul's are to be congratu lated upon the success of their under taking. Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Marshall have re turned home frost their outing at Sea side and Rainier. Their daughter, Miss Gladys, remained in Astoria for another week. Vernie Marshall left laat week with Company H. for "somewhere in America” in consequence of which the Mr. Elltun Shaw and wife returned household ia sad. the middle of the week from a motor Miss Ila Gentry, who haa been spend trip up the Eaat Side Highway to Salem, ing some time with her grandparents, thence to Independence, Monmouth and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tisdale, 6127 42nd the Southern part of Polk County where avenue, returned to her home at Free- a viait waa made with the family of mont, Ore., laat week. She waa ac Mr». 8haw’s aiater. Mr». W. H. Ground. companied by her great-grandfather, Fall City and Dallas were visited and Mr. Hunter, who will make a abort the return trip made over the Weat Side visit with hia sone, Joe and Harry Highway through Amity, McMinnville. Hunter, at Bend, Ore. Dayton and Newberg. Mr. Shaw re Mrs. F. A. Alvord entertained a num port» the Eaat Side Highway much the The hill roads south of ber of young folks at her home on potter road Wednesday afternoon of laat week in Fall City are in very good condition. honor of her daughter, Miae Maud. A There ia a very heavy automobile traffic very interesting feature of the occasion over the road »outh of Monmouth at and a complete surprise to the happy thia season of the year, enroute to New recipient was tbe miscellaneous shower port. The worat piece of road encount with which the gueate deluged Miee ered waa that between Newberg and Maud. Many useful and beautiful Portland, a portion of which ia exceed articles were received to add to the al ingly rongh. The (root on the evening ready large collection which this young of July 28, did conaiderable damage to lady has stored up somewhere in the the corn, bean», squaehee and potatoes in the southern part of Polk County, house for future use. eepecially on the low ground. Some field» of fine spring grain were seen but «» a rule the spring grain is very abort. Threshing ie in progreee all along the line. The spring grain ia making but about two thirds of a normal yield while the fail grain will be well up toward an A Fairy Festival will be held at Lente average crop. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw were accompanied Playground Thursday, August 23rd at 1:00 p.m. Picnic lunch at 5 p. m. home by a niece, Miae Linnie Shaw, There will be a parade of Charlie Chap who will viait friend» in the city lor a ins and a prise offered for the best time. Mr. Shaw’» sods , Harold and Panina mitatlon. Everybody cordially Invited. remained on the fatm frith the family of their aunt for a longer visit. They will return home for the opening of school this fall. Mr. Shaw and family made the trip in their naw Maxwell car and are loud in tbeir praise of the machine. The run Of a cobpie of hundred mile» waa A union meeting of tbe Epworth inade without trouble of any kind. The ne oi the Tents Methodist Cfinrch climbing ability and economy of opera and the Christian Endeavor of tbe Mil tion of the machine were thoroughly lard Avenue Presbyterian Church will demonstrated. be held at the Millard Avenue Church on Sunday evening next, the 19th inst., nt 7:00 o’clock. The topic for the even Card of Thanks. ing will be, "A Definite Purpose in Life We wish to thank our friends for tbeir tbe Bnccam it *WI m .” *rtie tender kindness to us in our deep sorrow oc will be pleased to have every one come casioned by the death of our dear hue 'thUy stfcH&rfnfr tatAis sbb- band and father, and for the beautiful A snccearful and ptewaM evening nonu oobfid ^ b received. AUTO VACATION TRIP GREATLY ENJOYED FAIRY FESTIVAL AT LENTS PARK lEAWJE AND Y.P.S.C.E HOLD UNION SERVICE Mn. John Campbell and Family.