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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1918)
Illness in Drake Family to The lesl» Gramm will meet Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The third and fourth degrees will be conferred, after Which a dinner will be served at 1Z:3O. The lecture hour at 2 o’clock will be in charge of Wilson Renefiel. Hamilton Johnson will give a lecture on “Patriot ism." Mine Alicepohnson will contrib ute a vocal solo and there will be several other good numbers. Grandpa Drake, who makes hia home with hie son. Clayton Drake, was 90 years old Wednesday. May 8th. He has been sertoutdy ill for tbe past week with symptoms of pneumonia and Ins family are worrieii over bis condition. Tom Drake, Clayton Drake's son, an employe at tbe Foundation Ship Yard, has been ill for several weeks, but is slowly recovering. WOODMERE SCHOOL, * Mrs. Kester, Mrs, Hawkinson, Mie. I Miss lierthn Fletcher entertained a th« ' Store of the Hawthorne diatrict, ami number of young people at the home Th« Woodmere girls beat A baby daughter weighing six and >• Mrs. Brock of Millard Av., enter- ! of Mrs. (). II. Gilbert, 4928 71st St., one-half pounds was lorn to Mr. and Franklin taaiin, 16 to 9. in the indoor tainod their brother. Mr. Samuel Ia»t Saturday. The affair was In the baseball game at Woodmere Assetn- Mr». W. F Bnx*k Wmlnewlay. May A Warts, who ia on hia way from his nature of a birthday party for W. E. bly last Tue.sday afternoon. Bclrose Gilbert Mr. Krohn wan n visitor at the home In Denver, Colo., to Alaska. Montgomery, a soldier from Illinois. The I'arent-Teacher aiwociation o( Dia school last Tuesday in the interest last Monday evening. The sisters Three other soldier friends of Mins trict 45 met thia afternoon at the school- of the gymnastic work, with their families leathered at the Fletcher and several of her girl houre Mrs. Alta lewis Steven« spoke I'hi.-. week Miss Gillette, one of the home of Mrs. Kester, 47th and Haw friends marie up the party and a fea on the "Value and Beauty of Sex,” and thorne Av., and spent a happy eve Mary E. Munger di«cu«aed "War Sav supervisors, introduced a member of ture of the occasion wan the motor ings Club».” Mr». Spencer was also an a school board from British Columbia, ning with their brother before his trip over the Coluitibiu Highway. departure on the 11 o'clock train. interesting speaker. hi ho is visiting the schools here. Stork Galls at Brock’s RALPH E. WILLIAMS REPUBLICAN Candidate for National Committeeman •Ralph F. Williams of Portland, native son of Oregon and prv-eut Repu >lican National Committeeman, is a candidate for renomination and election. AH Oregon knows that Mr Williams was the chief factor in bringing auout the reunion of the Republican and Progressive parties in the state in 1916, resulting in Ore- gon being the only state in the West to cast its electoral vote for Hughes. That Mr. Williams' splendid work in harmonixing the various elements of the Republican and Progressive par ties is also recoguixeu nationally, is attested by strong letters ot endorse ment, written by William R. Wilcox, retiring chairman of tne Republican National Committe»", George W. Per kins, chairman'of the executive com- m it tee of the Progressive party, and Will H. Hays, recently elected chair- mon of the Republican National Committee. These letters refer not Present Republican National Committeeman, Seeking Be-election. only to the state and national cam paign of 1916. but also to the recent meeting of the Republican National Committee at St. Louis, where Mr. Williams’activities materially aided in establishing tbe spirit of cooperation and harmony which now prevails in the party throughout the United States. A descendant of Oregon pioneer stock, his parents having crossed tbe plains to Oregon in 1845. Ralph Williams' Americanism has found abundant expression since the outbreak of the war bv participation in all patriotic war activities. As is generally known, seniority in service gives prestige and influence on the Republican National Committee in the same measure as on Congressional committees. At tbe present lime he is ranked as to seniority on the National Committee by two memtiers only. This puts Mr. Williams in a position of power ami distinction such as no new member of tbe Committee could hope to attain. His re-election will insure to tbe State of Oregon all the added benefits which will naturally accrue from bis increased standing THOS H. TONGUE. Jr. CLYDE G. HUNTLEY WILLARD L MARKS WALTER LTOOZE, Jr. F H. LEWIS D. L. POVEY Members of Hughes Campaign Committee (Republican-Progressive). Paid adv This information fumiahed by Thos. H Tongue, Jr..Clyde G. Huntley, and others) Charles A. Johns OF PORTLAND, REPUBLICAN The Only Candidate for Supreme Judge from Multnomah County to succeed the only member of the Supreme Court from Mult nomah County. ADIES ARDWARE USTLINGI ARDWARE OME ENTS ARDWARE ENTS ENTS ATEST We are determined to ârow in business by deserving toérow. * 5923 92nd St., Portland, Ore. May 9, 1918 Vol. 1 No. 14 SECURITY IN BUYING OUR transactions with this Company involve more than securing reliable merchandise at lowest market prices. Our facilities for handling your HARDWARE. PAINT & WALLPAPFR re quirements are such that you receive something more than is ordinarily meant by “Service.” exjierience in distribut distribut« Complete, well-assortedstocks, expert knowledge acquired from long experience ing HARDWARE, PAINT&WALLPArER enables us to meet not only the ordinary requirements, but to respond promptly to the unusual demands made u{>on us by ouj customers. During a period of prosperity, such as the Country now enjoys, with rapidly changing values and disturbed market conditions, it frequently happens that requirements are extraordinary. It is always profitable to obtain supplies from a dependable Comyany; it is especially so now. Oua cus tomers nave a certain well-founded feeling of security iu buying when they entrust their orders for HARDWARE, PAINT & WALLPAPE to us. Y It Will Pay You to Take Full Advantage of Our Service Pickle and Can for Uncle Sam Fill All Cans But Garbage cans Extra Heavy Jar Rubbers, 5 Cents per Dozen Job lot Zinc Jar Cajis, as is, 15 cents per Dozen c u u U r IT a a 3 Si * ■o c * X 1 Vi An Accurate Watch —no matter what your work is E H Q. IMPLE and strong. That's the kind of mechanism in Ingersoll watches. That's why they stand hard knocks—why an Ingersoll is the watch fur you. S Ingersolls sre sccurste— guatanltrd accurate. That's Iwen proved to the SO million people who have bought them. C l At this store you con see ell the ditierent models -tor m-n •nd women, boys end girls toi pocket, wrist or bouse, bold use. Let us help you select your 3“ Doors No. 114 or 115 2-5x6 6 7-8 in. . 2-8x6-8 7-8 in.. The State is divided ¡Dto threec.n- gressional districts and there are eeven judges of the Supreme Court, FOUJt of whom are now from Con gressman Hawley’s District, and both of mv opponents are from bis district, end if either of them is nominated there will not be any member of the Supreme Court from Multnomah County or Mc Arthur’» District, and there will be FIVE from Hawley's District and two from Sinnott’s. Multnomah County should fairly entitled to one member of Supreme Court out of seven. Jobnsisan enrolled pioneer and been a resident of the State for fifty-nine years. Was admitted to the bar in 1881, and has practiced law for thirty-seven years. Paid Adv. $1.50 1.75 Jeweled Ülow Dial Jeweled NO. Ill 2- 8x6- 8 1 1-8 in .. $2.50 2- 10x6-10 1 1 8 in.... 2.65 3- 0x7- 0 1 1-8 in........ 2.76 No. 110 2-8x6-8 11-8 in......... $2.75 2- 10x6-10 1 1 8 in.... 2.90 3- 0x7-0 1 1 8 in........... 3.00 Other styles to select from Hardwood AdjurVJIe Window Screens .45 15x33 18x33 .50 24x41 .75 o ■». Waterbury “ RacfloHte** $4.50 A man • watch «mall, accurate, k ..1 I..'.king • tin jeweled at the putnu ef greatest con tact. For County Commissioner What He Has Done Reliance, $3.50 Will insist upon business effic iency in transaction of county basineee. Will apply sncceesfol methods to see tiiat taxyayers get 100 per cent service for every dollar spent. Will work for consolidation of county and city offices where there now is expensive duplication of effort. Will plan future essential pub lic improvements for men now engager! in war activities. J J. WJLSQN Vote 112 X Prop. Wilson’s Auction House P.ld Advertisemrnt "Jtadioiite," »2.25 Show« tlmelnttisdsrk. Hand« ,nd S.uirvtav rrrd Wtltl "Rlgl le," cont.,nir.( sen ulne radium. Glow Is.is st less! 10 years. Victor Thom Proof Only a few more of these Bicycle Tires Fine Lunch Boxes at Built like automobile tires. $2.35 each $2.35 A« a rnern'ier of the committee of 100, fought actively to put the saloon <>ut of business. Ha- built up one of the mwt successful businesses of its kind in the Northwest. Has residerl in Portland 2o years. Has always been on the side of clean government Has always lieen a Republican. ih easy to keep . the house nice and dean with a Hot Point Cleaner. It is unneceMory to buy one —let us send you one. Two hours, long enough to dean the house, for 75 cts. Don’t sweep the dust into the air with a broom. The Slackens Prayer A thin. ?-je»wi»l Web; •olid Die»«* I C8M, fold-filled cbm . 16. Other Jeweled watch«'« Waterbury, 13.50 W ater- bury Rad io Lt«/' 14.10. UNIVERSAL LUNCH KITS What He Will Do Glow Dial Call out tin- army and the navy, Call out tin- rank and tile, («all out the I.rave old veterans. They will face danger w it h a smile. When1 are tlie Isiys of the old brigade That set old I S free? Call out my mother, my sister, my brother, Hut for God's sake don't call in HEAVY CAR TYPE FISK TIRES The kind our boys use. Ask Carl or Ed ALULINUN LAMPS 20c each - 40c set If yon have « hit '»f news. S'li'l it ii. ; Or a j .1 ■ 'lint w II aruu-e, Send it in A story timt i« true. An Incident that's new— Send it in. ill yonr story ninfe u« Inugb? 8en>l it in Never mind abnnt yonr style If it’s only worin the wld-e And w II make irte reader smile, Send it in— Not to the fb-mjd offle -.b nt to the LENTS H ' ROW \ HE CO. Priced to suit your P?per or Pin Money, Boys Kind hearts are the Gar dena Kind thoughts are the roots, Kind words are the Flowers, An Axnortmen! of Floor Mop« Large sjze 76c small size 60c Good sized Aluminum Teakettle Spedai at $3.26 Kind deeds are the Fruits. — Alice Carpy. AT LENTS HARDWARE COMPANY NOW