Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1918)
176973 • «A e 4 WANT ADS LOCAL BRIEFS « ■ « RURAL IT ZB « Í ‘ * Mr. and Mr*. W. 8. Bennett, of At Ht. and 66 Av*. entertained their eon, William during Christmas. He is stationed at Mare Island in the govern ment service. Mrs. W. Douglas of *¡7 Ave. and V> Ht. received a letter from her eon T. Htone who is a sharp shooter stationed at Galveston, Texas. Mrs. R. Smith of 73 Ave. is slowly recoving from her indisposition. Archie Kauth, grandson of Mrs. Dickson of *44 Ave. and 82nd St. return ed home from Camp Mills, N. Y. where he was stationed. He did not pass the final examination, so was sent home with three other boys. He says while they ha<l a severe cold spell and wind storm the conditions otherwise were good. Mrs. McLain o 80th St. got her foot run over recently while Mr. McLain was driving into the yard of their home. J. Allan Dunbar and family i|>«nt Bellrose-Gllbert. Naw Year's afUrnoon visiting friends in Mr*. Gilberto! Onslatka, Washington Sunnyside. visited C. A. Updike, her father, on FOR HALF. Mrs. Haver, ol 5‘.i3) 90th Ht. has l>een Gllliert Road during the holiday* and very ill the last week and would appre returned on Tuetdty. Glf.lv El. and HAND. It. Ileyting. ciate visits from her Irlends. Phone Talior 20*13. »if Mr. and Mra. W. E. Bate*’ little Mrs. Jessie Moyer, of Falls City s;>ent daughter, Genevieve lias been quite VIOLIN LEHHoNH:—!.<<•*• reason the week end visiting her mother at the tick with tonsiliti«, hot it gaining nicely able. Milton Katxky. I’hon* Tabor 2K23. home of her sister, Mrs. Hogue. at present. Diweil Bradford and wife of North Mra. E. Gale returned home from her WANTED—Washing and ironing by Central High Hchool, Hpokane s|wmt the visit to California and find* herself the hour. 0OM Nth 81. h B. holidays with parents and returned more in love with Oregon than ever. * FOR HALE: 4-year old cow, just fresh. 1 Tuesday. Hhe report* a splendid visit with old Mjas Elanita Mcl’heron, daughter of friend* and relatives and carne horns Will give 4'^ gallona daily. A. J. Boat Mrs. Eva Htnith of 96th Ht. was married loaded with presents, three grip* full, wright, 9*120, 5Mh Ave. to AllMirt C. Borroughs on Ne* Year's Prominent among them were some FOR PLOUGHING -Call T*l>or 3783 Day. ancient, valuable relies one of them Mies Mlns Peterson, daughter of F. It. valued at |75.(J0. Peterson, the druggist, was o|M>rate<l on Mr. Toaier of Foster Road has leased Monday for adenoids, l ast report* are f lilt place and is telling hit tlock and in that aba la progressing nicely. tend* living in the city. Grant Kellogg of Oregon City recent- j Mr. Raarnutton ot Foster Road lias Tabor MM Watson Station ly auffered a stroke of paralysis and his been suffering from illnets for tome time. daughter-in-law, Mrs. Grant Eugene, The Christmas and New Year’s cele- Dr. Wm. Rees Kellogg ol Lente was < riled to hi* bed- . Mr. Hniith, war Johnson's, Creek who bration» in this community were ot a has been fighting a nervous breakdown OtBoe and HraManr«. JÄ4» K Doth Ht. ■ ide. patriotic nature and were enjoyed with is slightly itnproved. PORTLAND, ORE unusual vim. Mrs. Mary E. Hill, sister ot Mrs. ' We beg to correct the report of last Bryant is here from California taking A select company watched old Man week of Mr. E. J. Mahoney's chickens, ll<lw. MM ha«l «o»7 care of Mrs. Bryant, w o ic ill at the 1917 make his exit under the chaperon instead of 2<10 he has over 400. home ol her daughter, Mr*. Hogue. age oi Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geisler of The big contract of wood cutting on 92n<! street. Sweet strains of patriotic ‘ Rev. E. A. Hniith the new Baptist John Guy Wilson minister arrived In l>nts tide weak and Mow I hill is showing renewed interest rongi and old-time melodies interspersed Attomey-at-Law .” TI in every respect. Increasing demands with instrumental inarches and quick will preach ids lirst sermon to the local axi ritiock tiiwk .. ... . i are made and lietler prices paid for steps cheered his progress along. Every- I congregation buriday. Mr. I__ ... ClD<-« c'unaulistlon Kvenln*» by Appointment lumber, tic* and ship building material, one present enjoyed the occasion and been stationed in Hillslmro for some SO much that a saw mill is to be install dispersed with hearty greetings for the I years. ed as toon as possible. New Year. C. E. Kennedy is leaving Friday Prof. T. E. Lawson A card from Cortes Valentine, one of On New Year’s Night Miss Eggiinan j morning for l.indville, Lincoln C lonnty, Plano l.eaaona nt Your Home at 60c < >regori on A Ices Bay, algiut 7 mile* ' the Gilbert boys who enlisted early in of »2nd street and "1st avenue celebrated iir wm c<n from Waldport, lie traded his home the war, reports personal sickness. the coming of little 1918. He is confined in Psrker hospital N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. JomphjHeadrick enter «VI« Mth Mt and aome other property for a ranch Tabor <»«■• but is full of hope aud cheer and says, “I tained the former's brother, Walter, and down tiiere. wish Gilbert A Merry Christmas and Re». M.r.hall ISM om< «■ Marthall Mra. Hisaon, oi Idaho, who with her Happv New Year." May every reader his bride recently. As Mrs, “Joe” is a daughter Enid and her ton*. Harold ' of Mt. Kcott Herald cherish such men rare cook and excells in tiie preparation of delightful, toothsome, southern dishes and Burton bat been visiting her sister, j in loyal love. Dr. F. M. Brooks it is certa’n that the guests enjoyed Mrs. J. M .Mann of np|>er '.»2nd Kt. for A pound social is to be given at the their visit. Mi Or* tftiiilMn HulMing alajut a week, left Wednesday lor Mos resilience of E. M. Calkins in aid of the PORTLAND This community rejoices in the pos- i cow, Idaho. | pastor, also a gathering to make prepar- session of some brandfnew newly-weds in Specialist In Surgery ■ >KK Mii Sadie Carlton spent Christmas 1 ati >ns for the comfort and temporary the person of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest at her home in Forest Grove. She has ! home of the coming evangelist, Captain Hewitt, who have a neatly furnished ih*.!»«: T abor 1'4/9 Notary Publie in the past been been staying with M ism C. O. Branson and his wife, Friday cottage near the bride’s parents. Mrs. Kara Hindi, but has recently moved to I 1 evening, Jan. 4th. Hewitt was formerly Miss Elva Butler Lents Real Estate Co. 5627 <2nd Kt. She has resumed her My! How old Hol ■aid Happy New and is well-known as a u-aAier ir the I RALPH MANZ. Prop. work at Franklin High. Year to everybody. Seventh Day Adventist school and also City and Country Property We are very sorry hi hear that Mies . M iss Butler A silver tea is to be given at Mr«. as a music instructor, 1.KSTB, OREGON Myrtle Burns a ;>opiilar young lady ot ' changed her name with the calendar on ; Steiger's on Foster Road, Thursday, Lents is leaving us. She goes to join '■ New Year’s Eve at the Lents ¿seventh tier parents at Hoquiam. Waahington | p. m. Proceeds for Ladies’ Aid. Day Adventist Church. Features of tier NOTICE OK HllEHIFFN HALE this afternoon (Thursday.) We wish > Mrs. Ainscrougli (nee Carrie Steiger.’ wedding were tiie two small Ixiys who In the Circuit <‘«»urt of tb«? Mfate ot Oregon i left with her husband for Chicago, her a pleasant trip and ei|>ect her back tor MtlKnnnmh I'ounly. <’h*rl<*« ReMtm k. I'hUntiff, vt. W. II. Kirk j where he has iwen called on business. served as ushers and the three wee girls tmtriuk *ll<1 lla/rl I. h Irit iMitrlrk. hiw wlf«*, on a visit before long ! They expect to be gone a couple of witii arms full of flowers who preceded r.ltnrr«’ Van Burrti, Uml«» <’. Ki«inan and Carroll Knutson iumieri,' of 85th St., her up the aisle of the church. Her Judith M J<>y. iH’fcuidatit». i weeks. H> * irtue nt ati eirctillon. judgment order, writes from Seattle tills week renewing many friends in this community wel de* i» <? ai”l ord» r ot «air !■*.»« -I out ot the 1 uaet Saturday Mite Loretta Chapman, come her under her new environment. above «nlltlvd <‘«»urt in lb»? above entitled hiasulwcription and conveying New Year eau«»e, to me'llreet*’*! and th«’ Hlb ’ay Ht is go J ot Buckley Ave. entertained a number Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Schnavely for of l>«T<*mber 1917. upon a judgment rendered Greeting* to his old friends. and « nh’r* d In »«id <'ourt on tin 4th day of ing to Lincoln High School in H-attle of her Purtland friends with a card merly of Lents, the latter a sister of |h < .-mtw r 1917 In favor of Chart«*« Rebalork. About twenty Sidney C. Hays of 71st avenue have plaintiff anti against " It Kirkpatrick and and says it is “almost us good as Frank party at her home. ¡iair; 1 Kirkpatrick . bU wife. <• hi* eight young ladies were present. Some moved to Level, Idaho, eight miles from lin. ” I it captured . ............... the first, . second, ami inan and Judith M Joy, «lofendanta for the sum of |i 1*2 »»• with inter* at at tb«- rate of 7 per »'ent midget Fool ball championshipe for I I of the ladies brought their knitting. Roberts, where Mr. Schnavely will act iM-r annum from the Sind day of November 1MI7 aii»i tin* further «urn of |iw with inlerert Seattle City School*. Carroll neglects i to I Mita Chapman is a teacher in the Lents as engineer of a large land dredger used at the rat*-of «> |>< r < < nt per annum from th»* I school. in building huge irrigation canals. He 4tl> lav ol De«*< nil** r Ivl7, and the further aum mention whether he did his "bit." ot I-* eo*ta and *li*bur»«ni<*iit« atld the .< »at •» Miss Marie M. Chapman, of Buckley will draw a good salary. level is a ol ati«i upon thia writ, and upon a further ludgmi'ilt In favor of Rimer Van Buren, de I Avenue will present her pupils in a re newly platted town only containing a feiidaht an*l atfainrt " »< KI ■ k Patrick and cital on Saturday Jan. 5th. The pro- postoflice, store and large boarding liaxcl I Kirkpatrick, hl« w lb*. «1« (endant* for the aum of IM -V* with intereat at the rate of i gram will lie held in the Gilbert school house for the accommodation ol several 7 |M*r rent from the 2 .th «lay «»t July. 1916. ami Anabel Presbyterian Church. rhe furth« r aum of >2-with lnt«*rc«l at the ■ house at »o'clock. Those taking part are, hundred men who will work on the two tat»’ off. per »ent |a*r annum from tin* 4tli day At the Christmas service of the Anabel Ira Haislip, Juanita Rater, Charles Guis- large canals and in the erection of an of December. 1917. commanding me to make •air ot the tollowing •!••*< rlbed real property, Presbyterian Sunday School no candy or ness, Vernon Haygarth, Alexander up-to-date city to lie built on this site. to wit: All *»f Lot Right « m ». of Hl«a'k TwoUi. nnta were given to the children, as had Kerkes, Doris Rater, Mildred Wake- In Hlratford Sydney Addition, within the cor The new town is to have electric lights, porat** limit« of the < Ity of Portland, Mult lieen planm'd. Superintendent Tripp field, Gilbert Beyer, Elizabeth Grant, city wa’er. and is already a railroad nomah County. Oregon. Now Therefore, l»y virtue of «aid execution, presented tiie suffering condition of the ¡Olive and Donald Updike, Bernice point. Watzh for full details of this judgment or»ler, decree and order of «ale «nd in compliance with th»* command« of «aid children in the Holy Land and vicinity, j Kearns, Christabel Gates, i Catherine embryo city. writ. I w III. <m Monday the Jftlhday ol January to the school atxi when asked if tiie ' Kelley and Gladys Gilbert. Mies The Bumble Bee Club help«»d the Kern |U|M. at iOo’cba ka. in , at the ra*t front <L-or children thought they could do anything j Dagmar Inez Kelley, prominent in of tin» County <’<»urt llouaeln Portland, Mult Park Library Fund at their last social nomah Count», Oregon, »ell al nubile auction (■Ubjecl to rr«frinpti»»m. to the highest bidder to help them it was unanimously voted social circles in Portland, will be praa- dance Saturday nigh* in the hall on the for cash In hand, all th»* right, title am! inter to take the money it would take to ent and render a few selections. e*t which the within name»! defendant« and corner of Foster road and !»4th street. . H< h ol tic m had on the let da, ot I ♦.«••• m ».«• r. purchase a treat for the school and send There was a good attendance, most of )9<g.the date of the mortgage herein forceioaed it to the sudering Armenian children for or «In«*»* tiiat «late ha l in ami to tin ataive de- the members.l>eing present and others acrlbe«! property or any |»att thereof to «atl«fy a Christmas gift. An offering was taken Woodmere. «aid execution. Indgmvnl order and decree. In sending friends in their place. The which amounted to twenty-five dollars. terewt, coat« am! accruing coata. Mrs. A. J. Wester of 78 Ave. S. E. proceeds from the sale of the tickets T M. Hurlburt, HherlfT of Multnomah lju>t Sunday afternoon a group oi has lieen quite ill but is gaining now. were turned over to tiie Library Fund. County. Ongon. Date»! till« 14th *!ay of l»vcembvr, 1917. alaiut thirty young people from tiie Flr«t ¡««tie, |h*cemlM*r 27lh 1917. W. 8. Sanders, the butcher, of Grays Mrs. Charles Fisk Gibbins celebrated Last i««ue January 94th i«|M. A iih I h 'I Presbyterian Church gave a con Cr sting has rented the Howe building her recovery from a serious illness by t................ * cert and praise service at the Pisgah and will run a first class grocery and Home at 74th street and 64th avenue. meat market. All of his friends join in entertaining her mother, Mrs. Mac- Farlain to one of her justly famous Tiie atliiir was under tiie direction of tiie wishing him success as lie always greets Christian Endeavor Society. They were all with a smile and is always cheerful. chicken dinners on New Year’s Day. agisted by the Sunday School Orchestra. He has lieen in business at the Cross Rev. John E. Nelson, pastor of tiie ing over six years, his first small store Happy Valley. church, accompanied the young people was along the car line after which he | Happy New Year! Beautiful sun- and conducted the devotional services. moved to his present location where he shine for the first day in 1918, and as The old people of the home were greatly has established a good business through warm as a day in May. pleasiMl, eiqiei'ially with tiie stirring in his cheerful and accommodating ways. Dr. and Mrs. McSloy, and son T m strumental music. So urgent was the and wife, were enjoying a ride in the Mrs. Wright of 65th Ave. and 82ndSt. request of the inmates and management of the home, fora return visit, that tiie received a letter from her son ,i-rank in new Elgin Six automobile over Mt. young |>eople promised to pay another London saying he expected soon to go Scott a>id through Happy Valley on • New Year’s Day. to "some where.” visit at a not too distant date. The Red Cross is on, conducted by Mrs. E. Wester of 68th Ave. and 80th i W. H. Ulrich. He secured $21.00 in a St. is on the sick list. Professional Directory > **» few hours Monday afternoon December 3let and baa a few more parties to see. On Monday evening December 31st the young men of the Light Bearers Class gave a treat to the young ladtee of the claes, at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Zinser. The dining room was beautifully decorated with cedar fee toons. The table bad a large bouquet ot red carnations and white chrysan themums. The spread consisted of three large cakes with L. B. mona- grammed on top, three pies, ice cream, oranges, bananas and a box of candy for each one. There were fourteen present. Mrs. Cora Lennon is teacher. The young ladies will have to go ■orne to beat the boys. Some cooks, those boys! Great Achievement. “I say exactly what I think,” ex- claimed the positive man. “I congratulate you," replied Senator Sorghum. “I never yet succeeded in wording a statute in a way that would prevent souse lawyer from making it say tilings I never thought of.”—Wash ington Star. Baptist Church. Services at the Lenta Baptist Church, Sunday, Jan. 5th in charge of Rev, E. A. Smith, the new pastor. Sunday School at 10 a. rn. Preaching at 11 a. m. Theme, “What the Lenta Baptist Church Wants This Year." Young Peoples’ Meeting kt 6:30. Evening Service at 7 a. m. Theme, “Coming Home.’’ Prayer Meeting at 7:30 Thursday evening. A cordial invitation to hear the new preacher and to all the services. Farm and Fireside QFarm and Fireside is one of the best known farm journals in America, issued monthly, and contains a vast amount of valuable information for the farm and the home. It is illustrated and contains special departments for dairy ing, live stock and poultry, and general news of interest to the practical farmer. •W a year. IS’NT RIGHT NOW A GOOD TIME TO TAKE STOCK of YOUR financial condition? During the past ten years of prosperity how much of your in come have you SAVED? Not so much as you should? Why not start 1918 nght by opening an account at this bank and conserving your future income? We furnish deposit slips, checks and pass books free. i Multnomah State Bank Lents Station This Mi Id Weather is Certainly Delightful=but 9 THERE ARE DANGERS! Church Notes THE TEMPERATURE IS CHANG ING so suddenly that you should have the right kind of oil. THIS OIL SUBJECT is one to which you should give careful consideration. We suggest that you come to our place of business, ask our oil man to investi gate the oil that is in your motor, tell you whether it is right—and if it isn’t right let him put in the MONOGRAM oil, that is best suited to your needs. A LITTLE ATTENTION to your motor now may save you many dollars later on. The’use of an oil that isn’t suited to your engine may cause a lot of trouble. DR. PRATT’S Consulting our oil man costs you noth ing. Drive up any day. Lents Garage » AXEL KILDAHL, Prop. Tabor 3429 D 61 8919 Foster Road I riends Church. The wonderful invisible bifocal lena— two lonses in one without any apparent lin«» of division. Why worrj’ along with two pairs of glasses or tilt) old cement kind when yon can get . Kryptoks THE MASTER LENS Glad to tell yon nil about them. Your eyes are Hate in our care The attendance at both morning and evening services are gradually increas ing, there being the largest attendance at a regular service Sunday night that there has been since Miss Terrell took up the work as pastor. All the services are evangelistic in character and several made a definite stand for Christ, Sunday p. in. when the pastor gave an oppor tunity after preaching an unusually im pressive sermon. Tiie Elizabeth Frye Women’s Bible Class met Wednesday at 10 a. tn. to sew for the war sufferers. At 1 o'clock they stopped ail work and spent a time in prayer. All the ladies of the church are invited to come an<l join in these services. * Before the Explosion. Employer -Now, don’t be inquisitive, I discharged my last boy for that. DR. GEO. B. PRATT New Boy—Yes, sir; wot was his name and wot did you pay him and Optometrist wot was he inquisitive about?" Bos 326 Alder St. between 6th and Broadway ton Globe. The Optical Shop tWE TAKE PRIDE Still Moving ROSE QTY VAN fn the Sanitary Arrangement of Our Shop The One-Way-Charge Company The best is none too good for you WOOD AND COAL 8222 Foster R. PLUMBING Prepare for Winter, get your i I i I AUTO TRANSFER SUPPLIES AND FIXTURES —FROM— Specially equipped to handle picnic parties. Reasonable rates. Tabor 5542 5956 »2nd St. MATT GREENSLADE, Blacksmith Foster Road and 93d St. CHESTER'S BARBER SHOP Piano and Furniture Moving. Long Distance Hauling. Express Service. B. F. MILLER The Lents Plumber Careful study is needed in shoeing any horse. We make a specialty of studying your horse, his disposition and his needs, and guarantee not to injure thetenderest feet. Quick Service, Sanitary Conditions Satisfactory Work, Moderate Prices Special Attention to Children’s llair Cutting See Us For . . . Tub. 1424 D61 Careful Study ERNEST E. HATTER 6334 84th Street S. E. Tabor 3774 Portland Stand: Bdwy. 962, A lt*t)2 When in Lents Get Your Meals At The Cottage Restaurant A. KNAPP, Prop. ! PERSONALITY IN SUITa AFTERNOON AND EVENING Made to fit any figure Lady or Gentleman English—7 Courses FABRIC and WORKMANSHIP GUARNTEED PREPARATORY Old Suits Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired. Shorthand Typewriting W. AIMEE HOLLINGWORTH, A.B. F. F. EHRLICH LADIES AND GENTS’ TAILOR »134 FOSTER ROAD 5627-72d St., 8. E. Tabor 2421 Wheu ans, advs. mention this paper r
