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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1918)
i AMbd Presbyterian Church. At the workerg conference following the regular monthly dinner of the Mun day Mchool worksra of the A babel Pres byterian church, the following delegates wore selected to attend the Multnomah County Munday Hchuol Uonvoutiou to lie held at liu. Whits Temple Tuesday, March 19: Adult department, Mr. W. I* Hmllh; Teenage, Mrs. J. II. Wakefield; I’rlmagy, Mrs. F. N. Taylor; Beginners, Mrs. Jas. Ilngg; Adult latlieg, Mrs. Jno. E. Nelson. The echooi voted to increase tlie supptirt to the State and County Associations 20 per cent. As a large number of the Masses of tlie sc I iimi I will lie studying lessons in tlie book rd Mark during tlie next quarter it was decided to provide vest |MM'ket editions of lliat gospel for the use of tlie scholar» In place of the regular lesson quarterlies. I'laiia were completed fur the Easter service» which will be held on the laet Humlay ol .March. for are Church Directory Lenta M. E. Church. Milvlay MctiHtl VI4A n Ml llltltf 11JÜU a hi Hlblo Httid) <*!»»•. û:*» |> in. Epworth l.raitu«« 6:00 l> in. I’r«’MchlttK 7 :«MJ p. in I'rwyrr tnrwtltig Tliur»d«V rvenlng at 7UIW. F M J«a|x r, rattar. ltuj ma rd «trevi. ■s DOWN Tf® UNÊ PAGE T" NEWSY HEMS EROM DOWN INE LINE St. Paul's I plsccpal CIIY NtVtR HAS K Arieta Baptist Church. Will Hold Bazaar and PAID Ulf TAXES A lew Errors In an Article Last Week Are Now Corrected. Free Methodist Church. Our attention has been drawn to one Sunday School. 3:00 p m^Preachlng » p. tn each werk. Prayer meeting. Wednesday at or two errors which inadvertently crept 7:»i p. tn. All arc cordially Inviteli to allelui into the write-up of the Mt. Scott Park these servio«». Rev. A. Beers. Pastor. in our la»t issue. We are glad to correct them. In the first place the city never Kern Park Christian Church. has paid the taxex on these lota which CornerM»th gt .and «Sth Ave., 8. K. 10a m are used as a park and donated by the Bible School. It a. ni. and 7:S0 p. m. preaching owners; the owners themselves have al ■ervlce. 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 1 Tu» p. rn. Thoi*u»y, mid week prayer meeting, . A ways paid the taxes as well aa donating cordial welcome to all. Rev. It A. Moon. the use of the ground, tbecity lias mere Pastor. 131» E. Salmon ly installed the equipment and supplied park directors. This year the taxes are Lents Baptist Church. so heavy that one or twoof the property Lunt’» Day. Bible School, »:«.'■ a. in. Morning worship. Il » m. H. Y. P U.,6:10.P m. owners have protected against the add Kvenlng worship 7:3n p. rti. A cordial wel ed burden and have suggested that it come to illese »ervlce*. E. A. Smith, i’sstor. would he only fair for the city or those local residents who g-t the advantage of I.ents Friends Church. the park to stand eotne of tl>e taxes. S:4B n tn. Bible School, Clifford Barker, One property owner is taxed this year Superintendi n'. 11 :<« am. Preaching ser vice. 6:26 p. nt. Christian Endeavor. 7:80 $58. He is willing to pay part but sug p. m Preaching service. s 00 p. tn. Thursday, gests that someone else who gets l>ene- mid week prayer meeting. A cordial welcome rtt from the use of the park should pay to all the ael vices. Ml** I.urana Terrill, Pan I or the balance, surely a modest request, We also learn that another property Arlctn Baptist Church. owner in the Corvallis tract is Mrs. O:tB a. tn. Bible School. 11 a. m. I'rcaching Her holili 1’4 s servlets 7::io p. m Kvening service* 6:1;. Lucia Faxon Additon. p. m. B. V. I’. Ü. (Senior amt Inlermailiao) 88» do not at present come within the park p. m. Wednesday Frayer meeting. Everybody limits, however, but when the paik is «cleome to all nt these «ervlce» Itev.W. Garnet extended will be included, with ut Handlov, Paator. not. tkth Ave doubt. It seems to be clear at the present Anabel Presbyterian Church. Corner of MthB trest amt S7th Ave. H K. writing that the city will not close the Hahbatli Hi rvli e«. Preaching, It and 7:1V' park, and probably not even move its p. m. Bunday School, 9:«i a. m Chrlatian location at all. It is hoped that they Endeavor: Senior, S:M> p. m.; Junior, 4 p. tn. may help somewhat in the payment of Thuraday, Prayer Meeting, 7:«5. Tuesday, Orchestra Practice, 7 :S0 p. m. The Pastor t* the taxes also. always ready to call on the sick and confer with thoae who dealre spiritual help. John K. EISAI. NOIIi'K Nelson, Pastor. Residence, s7lh Ave. 8. K. IEKN DYKSTRA, ESTATE. Phone Tabor IHAh. Notici' I* hereby given that the ) under- ■ Igiied, a* ailmiiilstiatrlx ot the e estate of Jeen liykstra, iteceaacii, has filed her linai ac I.aurelwood Congregailonal Church. count in the County Court of the State of Corner itMh HI. ami «<>th Ave. *. K. l’astor, Oregon, for Multnomah County and that MondAv the sth day of April, PUS. at 9:30 Mrs. John J Handsaksr. Bumlay Hchmil, io:«» o'clock In the forenoon of »aid day, and the a. m. Prcachlng Service, 11:00 a. m. No court room of »aid Court ha* been appointed by «aid Court a* the time amt place t..r the eveuing «ervlee at pressoi. Mr Arthur W. hearing and settlement ot «aid account. Pratton, Huperlntemlent of Bumtav Hehool. Pale of first publication March 7, IMIS. Intermediate Christian Bndeavor, 6:0o p. m. I>ato of last publication April 4. 19ls. MARI.*'. P. M1LI.KR. Admlnhtratrlx p- ver meeting Thursday evenlng st Nrtkip. m JOHN VAN ZANTE, Attorney. I » ne churc i • <»i utrc. Tlie new ntlicere will I m - installed on the llrst Httnday evening in April. They are: President—Beulah V. Miller, Vice President Elaie Strang, Recording Mec- retary—M yrtle Broek, Corresponding C Secretary—Essie ! Strang, Treasurer— Marion Glaze. 1 I’rayer meeting commit- tee chairman—Grace Hpntilding. Mis- sinnary committee chairman-.—Elsie Strang, Ixwikout committee chairman— Ella Spaulding, Social committee chair man—Bertha Case, War Service com mitter—Essie Strang, Music committee chairman—Clarence Freeman, I’renscom mittee chairman—Charles E. Trim son. Flower committee chairman—Mrs Ijiura Usher, Intermediate Superintendent— Olive Reed. On Thursday evening, March 7, a congregational meeting was held at the Millard Avenue Presbyterian Church, for the pur|M>se of voting on the call of it pastor and al) members. The election could not have turned out better and supporters of the church and other friends wish to extend heartiest con- gratulations lo Rev. William Harvey Amos, now’ permanent pastor of the church. f ¿ b i. â TWO ESTABLISHMENTS Phone Tabor 5267 Phone Tabor 5895 5802-4 92nd Street S. E. 4615 66th St., Cor. Foster Rd. Lents Arieta • Ths Millard Ave. Bandage Unit have just delivered the last of four hundred bandages, the arm sling and leg ban dages, ami are now needing more mater ial. They will bold a bazaar and supper or a Spanish dinner at the W. O. W. ball, Arieta March 26th. We hope for a generous patronage, as it all goes to a patriotic purpose. First-Class Service Riven Day or Night. Close Proximity to Cemeteries Enables us to hold Funerals at a Minimum Expense $5000 for S his underclothes. Lee was in Portland the other day. He discussed the affairs of the day with insight and sagacity. He is patriotic to the core, a heavy buyer of Liberty bonds, liberal subscriber to the Red Cross and ready to do everything that producing ability can do to help hie country to win the war, whether his contributions be cash, wool or mutton. And in the course of intensely interest ing conversation he told the reasons wj,y ;le sube^-ibed $5,000 to the Stan- G. A. MORRISON LUMBER COMPANY Specials On Doors This Week A few doors with 2 upright panels and one flat panel on top Regular price, $3.50. Special $2.00 Regular $1.75 Four panel doors. We specialize in sash and loo re, glass, paints, oil, finish lumber and wood G. A. MORRISON LUMBER CO. Tabor 62 Tremont Station, ML Scott car line WM. WOODHAM, Proprietor The patriotic American'will keep piee anl pastry in the background until the war is over. Why go down town for DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS Shoes, Hats, Corsets, Etc. when yon can buy them for less at J. A. TEENY’S Tabor 760 6602 Foster Road KERN PARK STA. Phone Tabor 900 Builders’ Hardware, Carpenters’ Tools, Tinware, Graniteware, or anythin™ you may need in the Hardware Line—Also Paints and Oils Cnn Save you Money on Anything in Our Line. *-2 block North of Kern Park Station Mt. Scott Car Line 4624 67th Street S. E. PORTLAND, ORE. KERN PARK CABINET SHOP S. C. SMITH LIGHT MILL 4 CABINET WORK Screens, Sash, Windows, Doors and Picture Framing Residence Phone: Tabor 4602 Shop Phone : Taboi 7576 4633 67th Street S. E. THOUSANDS OF WORKERS OF COOS BAY HAVE ADOPTED THE SLOGAN “A Good Man to Work For is a Good The Advertising On This Page Man to Vote For” A united community indorses the principles of hi« platform and by their i nn limon« support pledge their faith in I ’« abi >ty and wiliirgn"«« to give Oregon • i adi: ii i«tration l>a.«ed <ui sound, t ied ; rinciptea und an understanding -d Ore gon’s needs. Paid adv. Simpson for Governor League, i «11 Selling Bld ..Portland. »or«» AODiniG HORROR Ixit ns join the garden ranks And forget our spring-time pranks, Peel our coats, get in and drill, Help the boys get Kaiser Bill. Special $1.00 KERN PARK HARDWARE CO field campaign fund. “I first began to deal with Bob in 1906," he said. “I have had many business dealings since. I always found him on the square. He was a man of hi» word, and be never drove a sharp bargain, was always willing and anxious to see that the producer mail« money and was encouraged. I discovered that he was a big man, a very big man, al though he was only a boy in years. I watched him develop. He and I talked over public affairs, anil 1 found that his ideas were farsighted and patriotic, that he had a common sense view of public questions, and that he was al ways for the under dog. I also found that he was working steadily for the upbuilding of live stock and agriculture. My admiration for him grew. I finally regarded him a« the finest character I had ever known as well as the ablest man. 1 was tremendously pleased when he announced be would run for United I States Senate. The country needs a man of hie character and big ability. We are at war and the problems are big. Stanfield has the brain and the | mural courage. I knew the character j of the marf And knew that if the people generally could be made to know more i about him he would be elected. 1 knew ' The regular monthly social and bnsi- lie«.- meeting of tlie young la lies Sunday H c I uhi I cias»of Millard Ave. Church was lield at tin* home of Mrs. Rita Hulling- ! worth, March 15th. The following otti- : oent were elected for tile year. Pre«., I Miss Bertlia Case; Vice l’.e.«., Miss Putt man; Secy, and Treaa . Mrs. Christop it would take a big campaign to stir the her. people up. • So I sent hiy check for Mrs. Hoilingworth had charge of the A' i . im X) to help tlie campaign and I feel social part of tlie evening. Bright green that I never parted with any money was noted in tiie favors and decorations. that would do more good to our country Young ladies between tlie ages of six and state. Bob is so honest and square teen and twenty-five are requested to and able that he will do a power c>f join tlie class. Others upon r«commen good in the senate. He is the kind of a man that is needed there, especially in dation will also Is1 allowed to join. times like these. And if more money is needed to help spread information about him I've still got my checkbook." TO SITUA1ÌUN We have heard of a number of other Conversation as Reported by Boston contributions made by rough-handed, "Humorist" Would Seem to About weatherbeaten men of the range, men Approach the Limit. with whom Stanfield has dealt for years, and who have become so im "The coni sltuntlon Is getting very pressed by his character and abilitv nccuse, Isn’t It?" naked mn. ns she that they fairly idolize him. If this is looked over the morning pnper. how the campaign fund is subscribed, “Yes.” Bald Peggy. “I wns rending it will be unique in the history of polit where Mr. Stomorrow, the fuel demon- strntor, is trying to get coni from the ical campaigns in Oregon. Our inquiry into the source of contri minds." "But the pnper snys there Is n short- butions was undertaken at the sug nge of nnthrnx coni," interrupted ma, gestion of Mark Skiff of Salem in aletter “nml that we should use voluminous to the “Voter," published last week; it coni.” promises to reveal much more that is "Not ’voluminous.’ mn," corrected picturesque and of intense human In Peggy, "buytoomnn.v coni !" terest. Oregon Voter March 16, 1918. "I don’t cure whnt they cnll It." snld (Taid Adv. by Stanfield Senatorial mn. “you can’t get any, anyhow. It’s Just too nggregnting for words. A League, 2D3 Northwestern Bank Build pound of sugnr or n hod of coni todny ing. Portland. Is worth more thnn nil the wealth of the ancient inkstands." "Who were them?" nskeil Peggy. “Them wns Indians ns used to live down In Texaco." mn told her. “It does look ns If this wnr would never ter minal." "It will be terrible If the Russians continue their armature wlth'the Ger mans, wouldn't It, mn?" “Oh. bo's a terrible, terrible innn,' sighed mn. "Whom is?” asked Peggy. “Why,” snid mn, ns she went to get dinner, “who bnt the geyser?"—Joe Toye In the Boston Post. ■ Annerai Direttori Supper. Ave. The Millard Avenue Christian En deavor Sis-iety held their monthly busi ness meeting at the home of Rev. W. H Amos on the evening of March 8, 191 m . Thin was an important meeting aa the election of officers for the coining «ix months t<Mik place. i i JI. D. Kenworthy $ Company MILLARD AVI. BANDAGE UM F Mt DS MA IE RIALS I0RI IS WORK Church. Jack Turner ol 68th Mtreet was buried at tlie Mt. Scott cemetery on Saturday The l.ailien>< inild meets every Wed aftermern, March 16. He leaves a nesday during Ixmt in the church at (Continued Krom Page 1) wiiiuw and five children. 2.<10 p. m. sharp. • with money, ami he got busy protecting Thrift Stamps and War Having Htampa Rev. Taylor gives a short address and to tlir amount of f.'Ot.&f have been sold prayer at 3:<J0 p. tn. The public are bis bank from every possible contin at the Woodmere school. Thrift cards cordially invited to attend these lectures gency or strain. He got hold of each I big depositor and found out how much are held by 144 different persons in the and are missing much if they do not I money he wntilil need and how much I I avail themselves of the opjwirtunity to school. i money he would leave in the bank ' The Arieta Red Cross Auxiliary gave hear them. Among the big depositors was the sheep The Munday School at Woodmore han a surprise party last Friday evening, 1 buyer, to whose credit was $54,000. But March iftth, ou Mrs. J. Rader, who will taken up the study of ttie Christian 11lie buyer insisted he only had on de leave for Idaho on Thuraday morning. Nurture Series. This has imen proposed posit $1,000. He checked up hi« account .Mart Ii 2). Tlie evening was spent in by the School Commission of the Diocese with Thompson, and found that Lee's of New York and lias been adopted by conversation, music ami refreshments check for $53, (X j O bail not been present all the Episcopal Sunday Schools in the until a late hour ed. And it didn’t come in for weeks. country. Lieutenant Ray Daniels, formerly a Ix-e’s explanation was original. A social is being planned after !><nt resident of Arieta and employed on “I smelt a panic, “he told the sheep at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1*. T. Engine No. 31 of the Kern Park Fire buyer, ’’and I thought I would hang I Department, la now with tlie J48lh Harris, Woodmere. Further notice wjll onto this Check until it was over, for I I lie given later. Artillery “Nomewhere in France" and knew Bill Thompson and he knew I writes that they are having linn weath was taking no chances ’’ He didn’t er ami it firm time there Millard Presbyterian Church. lose the check. He carried it next to month at *:uu a. m No other arrvlrea that W. E. Brown, of .*>0(s) 67th Mt. was day Every »«’her Honda) the regular arrvicv» hurled by the Masons on Friday after u# Kvefilnif prayvr and Bcrmon will be aa at 4 uo p. tu. Hunda? Hrhool m< ria a» 3:00 noon, March 16, in the Riverview cem P 'ii J. E (Hover, Hupt., J. (Hover, 8oe. etery. His death was caused by a com Hex (>. W Taylor, Meclor. bination of bright» >li»ca»e and blood poisoning. He ha» lieen a resident of l.enta Evangelical Church Arieta for ten or tilteeu years and is Hermon by the paMor. Ila tn and 7:I& p. tu. well known in Mt. Mcott. He formerly Hutuiay Mchoot H!4A a. m , <\ H Hradford, owned the Arieta water works. He H u | m •rintrndriit. Y. I* A . 6:4-’» ¡» m . Paul Bradford. I*f<«h1**nt. I'ravrr meeting Th ara* leave» a wife. «lay p- m- A r«»rdlal wrlromr to all Mrs. Oeo. Hillas, of 6211 71»l St.,8. E. T. R llornachnrh. Pastor, In«» given several »mall dinner parties during the past two weeks, in honor of Fifth Church Of Christ. Fifth Churotk of Christ. Sciential of Tori Mrs. 8. L. McClure of Pasadena, Cai., land. Ore., «anfijnil »ire. t. I formerly of Brentwood.) Among the Service* Munday II a m. Sunday School 9:ao invited guest» were, Mr». John Clark, and 11 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial Mr». Oscar Blair, Mrs. Leonard, and Meeting s:tio Mr». Hilton, former neighlsirs of Mr» McClure, Mrs. Fred Norton of Witchita, l aurel wood M. E Church. 914’ a. tn Sunday Behoof. I1:<M> a. m. preach Mrs. William Izipe ol Woodmere, and Ing. I3:»o p tn. claaa meeting. COp m. Mrs. August Nelson of Rose City Park. Junior League. 6:30 p tn Epworth league. 7 ai p m. preaching StOS p. ni Thuraday evening, prayer service Dr. C. K. Carlo*. Pastor. German Reformed Church. Church Notes Tbs services nsxt Munday will be in Mrs. Win. I.opa, ol 7tVJi) 64th Ava. charge <4 tite regular pastor, Rev. W. G. 8. K. has I asm very ill during the past Handley, the Revival Hervlces having week. closed. There were tweuty-five con ver- Mr. Wool worth, a resilient of Arieta, Bions. The topic at the morning aer- was hurled at Multnomah cemetery on vice at 11 :<« will be “How to Know God's Will,” and at the 7:30 service Monday afternoon. there will be a public baptism of some Mrs. C. Wilson of Arieta has just re of the new converts, with a sermon at turned home from a short visit with her “Baptism.” The rest of the new tnerri- folks In W imi Hand, Washington. >>ere will receive baptism at the Easter Miss I’hyllls Margileritte Apling, of Service. Arieta sprat Halurday and Munday visit ing with Mrs. Batts nt Happy Hollow. Millard Avenue Presbyterian Church Mrs. M. I. Payne, one of those who Io a. m. Habtmtli Hchool. 11 a in Morulni attended Mr. Turner’s funeral last Mot Worahlp. two p. In Y urday afternoon, lost control ',1 tier ear Evening worahlp t hoir while coming nut of the cemetery and week sarvtce ":*> p practice kvv W in II ran Into another car and broke Ilie I fender and, at almost the same instant, St Peter's Catholic Chuich. broke tlie axe! of Mrs. N. K. Chamblee»' Hu liri«y«: »'.lata m. Low Ma**. 10:B0a m. car. Fortuuatily no one was hurt. High Man Siati» m Bunday Sellimi. 13 M. Little James William Blaiigliter, tlie choir r*-h<-ar*al Week days': Ma** al *:Oo a. hl II months old son of Mr. ami Mis. Jim Slaughter, of fbllh Ave. and 72ml St. Seventh liny Adventist Church. to a. tn Saturday «sblmtli School. 11 a. m. died on the evening ol Monday, March Saturday preaching 7:30 p m Wednesday. lltii and was huriod at ttie Multnomah I’ra>rr meeting 7;4ù p in. Sunday preaching. cemetery at 2:00 p. m. on Tuesday I afternoon. Mrs. Blanchard, pastor of St. Paul* I pl*v<>pal Church. the United Brethren church of Brent (>nr block »util h of Woodmere elation Holy Communion th«* flr»l Munday of each wood conducted the funeral service. Corner Woodstock Ave., amt *7th St. Rev W li. Uenkacmper. pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship. II a. m. V. t* H at 7:3« p m tierman School and Catechetical Class Naturila« at 0:00a. m ■■■ Be Reserved For Down The Line Firms Rates On Application MT SCOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY 5812 92nd St. S. E Tabor 7824 D 61 Judge George W. Stapleton, candidate for the Republican nomination for Cir cuit Judge, Department No. 4. to suc ceed himself. Judge Stapleton began the practice of his profession at Goldendale. Wash., in 1886. In 1890 he moved to Vancouver, Wash., and practiced law until 1898, in which year he moved to Portland where he has_been following his profession un til 1917, when he was appointed to the bench by Governor Withycomb, left va cant by Judge Davis, who resigned to enter the army. Judge Stapleton has served as mayor of Goldendale, Van couver and Gresham. His career as a public officer lias been clean and above reproach.—Paid Adv. C. WALTER Tab. 3397 5813 Foster Rd., Myrtle Park Sta Real Estate and Rentals We often have exceptional bargain» 5