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CHURCHtS INI It IN
MENIAL (ULIlJKf CLUB
MtMOKIAl SfRVICfS MEI WIIM MRS. GtSfLI
Sunday L verting Close of Held and Last Program Mwtlnq Is of Unusual
Interest.
Troy tvangelistlc Meetings.
Th« Mt. ‘Scott Mental Culture Club
Th* Union Evangelistic meeting« are ' met last Thursday at the home of Mrs.
now on tlieir laal lap, but people are
J«n«t Ge««ll, 6119 Eighty-ninth street.
more nugsr an I enthu«l*«Uc than in the
This was the la«i program meeting of
first week. The week ju«t pant, though the i«a»i>n ami waa of unu«u«l interest,
cold atxl wet, «»» the larg««t crowd of
Mr«. Harold Wagstaff gave a com­
Hie eerie« Every night crowd* have
prehensive review of “Sweet Lavender”
Katlier<<d on l.il>erly lirard corner to
by Pinero; ¡Mr«. R< ger« read Interest­
hear the singing and «|>«»king Dr,
ing biographical sketches of Filch and
Kehl haa spoken with ureal power ami
Moody, American dramatists; Mr«. F.
tandem««« and Mr. Troy haa aung the
R. I«-Roy reviewed "Truth," by Fitch,
Goepel iuto the heart« ol the |>eople
and Mra. F. N. Debt« reviewed Moody'■
The afternoon meeting« have tieen well
"Great Divide ”,
attended.
Report* for the year were given by
Sunday night aaw the Evangelical
the president and chairmen of the com-
Church taieil to It* ulinoet capacity. A ' initleea.
large number of aokliere were prea. iiI
in a Ixxly aud they were onderfully at­
tentive and eeeined to enjoy the «erv-
Ice« Dr. Held «poke of Juda« and Id«
price for the Savior, «bowing that when
Mr and Mr*. Thomas F'lllnghain and
Juda« received hi* thirty piece* of diver
he «old himaelf and not Id« lx>rd. Bo in Mr« Emma Godfrey of Portland were
life, each man ha« Id« price, «ome men gueflta at the liourol Mr«. G N Hager
are cheap like Juda«, other« you cannot Bunday of last week.
put the dollar mark on.
Mr. and Mrs. If. E. Poppleton enter-
Nest Sunday liemg Memorial Holiday
I
tamed
erieoda from tbe city Sunday.
the church«« will unit« at the morning
service« aa well ai in the evening. The
Mr. and Mr*. Charles Ix-iner and
old «oldier« will be preaent in a body
Dr. Reid will preach the Memoilal e«r- daughter, M im Grace were recent guest*
mon. The evening «ervice will conclude at the home of Mr. and Mra. W. N.
Moore.
the evangelistic meeting«.
PLEASANI VAELLY
After a busy day'« work, which in­
cluded caaling her ballot in the primary
election Friday, “Mother” Hepperly
retired in apparently uaual health at
her borne, Wlllft (Fifty-seventh Avenue
8. K. About otMluigbl Mr. Hepperly
w»a «routed and arose and made a Are,
but before any aeu«e of alarm was felt
in regard to per condition, Mr«. Hep­
perly passed quietly Into eteeuxy. '
Her «on, Wade Hepperly, and daugh­
ter, Mr«. Thoma« Brown, of Vancouver,
Wash., with their famihe«, came Satur­
day morning, arranged for their mother’«
funeral and looked alter their aged
father, who will rewid« with them in
the future.
The funeral service« ware conducted I
from the Kenworthy parlor« at 4 p. in.
Monday, May 20, interment lining at
Multnomah cemetery.
KeV. E. A.
Smith conducted the «ervice*.
Mr and Mr». Thus. C. Hepperly had
reaided in Mnta for ten year«, having
moved here from Springbrook, Ore.,
where they located whin they came
weal in lik'd They were married in
Heptemlier, 1863 at Peoria, III. Mr«.
Hepperly »»« Selma A. King, her birth-
place lieing Washington County, Ohio,
Bhe is survived by five children, Frank
and Curt Hepperly of Nebraska, John
Hepperly of Clearfield, Iowa, and Wade
Hepperly and Mra. Thomas Brown of
Vancouver, Waah.
Mrs. Hepperly waa a member of the
Methodiat church and in earlier life
was a prominent worker in the W. C.
T. U. She waa held in high eeteem in
the community.
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Mr. and Mrs. Mike Henries are re­
ceiving congratulation« on the arrival of
a «on May 8.
THE RED CROSS SPIRIT SPEAKS
By I0HN H. FINLEY.
....
I go wherever men may dare, I go wherever woman’s
care
And love can live.
Wherever strength and skill can bring
Surcease to human suffering
Or solace give.
I am your pennies and your pounds;
1 am your bodies on their rounds
Of pain afar;
I am you, doing what you would
If you were only where you could—
Your avatar.
The cross which on my arm 1 wear,
The flag which o’er my breast I bear,
Is but the sign
Of what you’d sacrifice for him
Who suffers on the hellish rim
Of war’s red line.
gi 5
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The G. H. Richey family have moved
into the P. P. Jenne house.
Vol. 16.
L!
Memorial Bunday services will be held
at the Evangelical Church at 11 a. m
on Sunday, May 26. Bhilo Circle and
Reul*n Wilson Post will meet at C. C.
Wiley’s office on Main street and car
lineal 10:45 a. tn. and will march ti­
the church in a t-ody.
The regular Memorial services will be
held at Mount Scott Cemetery May 30 at
2 p. m. We will meet at C. C. Wiley’s
office'.on Main and car line at 1:30 p. in.,
where the Cemetery Association will
furnish conveyance« to and from the
Cemetery.
We invite Bhilo Circle, Spanish War
Veterans and tbe Sons of Veterans and
Boy Scouts, Lents and Woodmere
schools and citizens in general to join
with us.
Tbe boys of 61 to 66 are passing away.
Boon the last Grand Army man will
have passed the great divide. Can you
do anything that would teach tbe rising
generation a greater patriotic lesson
than to come with your auto to take
those in who have no machine and join
with us in our services.
Remember tbe boys who wore the
blue and made this nation what it is,
abolished slavery, solidified the states so
there is but one country and one flag,
and made it possible for President Wil­
son to raise millions of men and bil­
lions of dollars to build tbe beet navy
in tbe world. Will you come?
J ohn W alrod , Commander.
Goldie Ellanora, the infant daughter
of Mr. and Mr*. A- Johnson of ¿910
Eighty-fourth Street 8» E.. passed away
May 16 at 6:4ft a. m. A complication of
bronchial pneumonia anc meaaiee was
the cause.
The funeral services were at the Ken­
worthy undertaking parlors and tbe
little body was taken to Newberg for
interment in the family lot.
Mi«a l.ydia Maunder« of Corvalll« was
a Hunday gueel at the W. N. Moore |
borne.
Leland Moore, who has just graduated
from O. A. C., haa enlisted in the U. 8 '
A. and leit May 14 for Camp Lewis.
Azcz/i'o Aktw
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CHtRRYVILLE
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No. 21
6. A R. CALLED LOR
MEMORIAL SERVICES
JOHNSON BABY PASSES AWAY
W. Q. Cameron was a recent Valley
visitor,
Oscar Byer« of Portland, formerly of |
this place, who recently graduated from
the Forestry Department at O. A. C..
lias gone to Washington, I). C., where
bn will enter the service on a Govern­
ment cruiser am. will probably be «ent |
to France at an early date.
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Will Attend Church In Body Sunday Service Flag to be Dedicated—All Old
and Cemetery Thursday
Soldiers and D. A. R. Invited
I kneel behind the noldiers’ trench
I walk with «hamble»’ smear and stench
The dead I mourn.
1 bear the stretcher and I bend
O’er Sammy, Pierre and Jack and mend
What ahella have torn.
ACKIE8 In the Ameri­
can navy are classed
a* the best fed hotly
of men In the world.
In the ship’s galleys
every effort I* made to
eliminate waste.
In the upper photo
President T R. Berry called a meet j
one of the cooks on the
ing of the Red Cross committee on the
North Dakota I* oper­
13th. at which plan» were perfected fori
ating a meat slicer that
cuts bacon with the
tbe second Red Cros« Drive.
least |>o**ible wastage,
F’at is fuel for fighter*.
llacon Is
badly needed In the allied armies and
navies The allied need* In pork prod­
uct* are l.ftO.OOO.OOO pound* monthly,
The sawmill above u* turned out 13&i three time* n* much as before the war.
Another wasteeliminator on the North
ties at a$l each one day last week. Thin
ia gixxl work and a benefit to the com­ Dakota Is the |M<tat<> peeler, shown In
the lower photo. Nothing is lost ex­
munity.
cept the actunl potato skin.
There Is a sufficient quantity of po-
AtHiut 3tX) autos came up last Hunday, 1
or more than twice as many as those
going the other side of the river. The
big Portland dailies tell every now and
then about the good road« on the Mar­
mot route being paid for by a certain 1
Dutch booze-tlghter, and yet they can’t
Wednesday, June ft, haa lieen ntlicially get anyone to believe them, as there is
designated a» Registration Day through­ too strong evident-" to the contrary.
out the Unite State«, for all young men
who have attained the age of 21 year*
One aoldier boy with an aero squad in j
since draft Regiatration day one year ago
England «ay« the city of Lincoln, near
On WedneHcay, June ft, every 21-year-
old man in the United State« must appear where they are located, is a city of
at the registration place designated by 7fi,(XX) inhabitants yet has but one uuild-
ing of any pretensions and tnat is a
hi« local draft board, and register.
cathedral.
The only eseeption am men already
in military or naval service. Special
W. J. Wirts of Handy spoke in the
arraiigiiient* have tieen made whereby
church here Sunday, the 12th. Mr.
almentee* and thoae too ill to ap|>ear at
Wirtz is a member of the Uuity organi­
the n*gi«tralion place« may register by
zation, which t>ody has no creed, but
mail.
advocates an uplift for all humanity
But they iniiHt all register. Failure to do
along utilitarian lines, and says thar it
*o make« the guilty voting man liable to
is not what a man believes, but what
imprisonment for one year. Ignorance
he does, that counts.
of the fact that June ft i* Registration
day will not tai accepte.1 a» an excuse.
Every prospect for a good crop of all
The burden of informing themiMvea
a« to the place and date of registration kind* here. Even the cherries have not
fallen badly, as they have farther down
i* placed on the men themselve*.
the valley and around the Dalle*.
Registration will lie in charge of the
ocal iHiardH in their re«pective district*.
Fred Beechel, who has the contract
They are require.! to post, immediately
for
driving tie* down tbe Sandy river
a list of the registration places.
from the mills above ti* at ft cent* each,
These registration place* will tie open
drove over 40,000 the month of April.
from 7 o’clock the morning of June ft
He has two helpers at |5 a day each.
until I* o’clock that night They will lie
in charge of official« of the local draft
Willie, the 13-year-old son of Mr. and
boards.
June ft haa tieen selected a* the date Mr*. W. R. Allen, died Saturday in a
for registration day because it is the Portland hospital. He had been sick
anniversary of the first draft registra- for some days and was too weak to rally
ation day, when approximately 10,000,00 from the operation. He was buried in
men between the age* of 21 and JO years, the cemetery here Tuesday, W. J. Wirt«
of Bandy conducting the services.
iido in , n gin. n d for the draft.
All Must Register June 5
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Lent«, Multnomah County, Oregon, May 23. 1918
Subscription, $1.50 a Year
MRS. T. C. Hl PPLKLY KASSLS ON
...
Next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock
• patriotic program will be given in the
assembly hail of ths Lent« school, to
which all old soldier« and members of
the Circle of tbe G. A. R. andJDaugh
ters of the American Revolution are
specially invited.
Tbe Lenta school Service Flag will be
dedicated, there will be addresses and
the school children will give drills and
sing songs.
No admission will be
charged.
Lents lias War Baby
A ten-pound baby boy was born to
tbe wife of Sergeant Elmu« C. Beck on
May 10. Mrs. Beck is a war bride, be­
fore her marriage being »Miss Adelaide
Rowley. Bhe is making her home with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 8.
Rowley, 6718 Eighty-ninth street.
Sergeant Beck is a member of Com­
pany F, Fourth Engineers, now serving
in France.
GRAY’S CROSSING
George Friday of 6321 Eighty-second
street is home from the hospital, where
he was for three weeks recovering from
injuries received in an automobile and
street car collision.
Mrs. A. Wright, of 6442 Eighty-second
street, reports having received a letter
recently from her son Frank saying be
is well and busy in France.
Mrs. A. H. Nelson and .Mrs. R. E.
Thomas attended a wedding anniversary
at the home of Mrs. C. McGill on Greg­
ory Heights May 9th. This date waa
also the birthday of Mrs. McGill. A
number of friends were present and all
enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent
and wished the hostess many happy
anniversaries.
R. E. Thomas, 8113 Sixty-sixth ave­
nue, has recovered from tbe injury sus­
tained in falling from a defective lad­
der while painting in the 8. P. shops at
Chas. R. Drake died Saturday, May Brooklyn recently, and is at work
18, aged 90 years and 10 days, at the again.
home of his son. Clayton B. Drake, 1148
Forty-seventh Avenue 8. E The funeral
C. R. Nicholson of 8108 Sixty-fifth
was held from the Friends Church May avenue bas the sympathy of the com­
20 at 2 o’clock, Rev. Jasper of the Meth­ munity in the loss of hi« father, Lewis
odist church officiating, assisted by G. Nicholson. He was 85 years old, a mem­
A. R. and Bhilo Circle. Interment was ber of the G. A. R., having served with
in Multnomah Cemetery, by tbe side of Company D, 106th Illinois Infantry.
his wife, who passed away Nov. 19, 1917. Hie long life was full of usefulness.
Mr, Drake was born in Tompkins
County. N<-m York. May 8, 1828 H
Mrs. C. R. Nicholson ’s captain for
«aa married twice, first to Miss Euphia
the Red Cross Drive in this section this
P. Lemin, in August, 1848. To this
week. We look for her success, as she
union was born five children, Jas. N.,
tatoes in America for greater use in
is a worker for this war and liberty.
Cornelius 8. Gideon G. Miles N. and
every home and for all needs of army
and navy. Eat more potatoes, eat Lydia B. Drake, of whom only two sur­
A. H. Nelson of Eighty-fir«t>treet and
vive, Cornelius 8. of Lents and Miles N.
less wheat
Sixty-sixth avenue has been at home
Drake of Louisville, Neb.
i
sick for several ds ye.
A Modest Request
CIVIL WAR VETERAN CALLED
Mr. and Mrs. William James have
returned from The Dalles with their
family and are occupying the house at
Eighty-seventh avenue.
Their many
friends welcome them back to tbe com­
munity.
Mr. Hickev, of Eighty-second street
near Johnson creek, has gone into the
insurance business.
Christian Endeavor Entertains
The tegular monthly bnsineee meeting
and social of tbe Millard Avenue Chris­
tian Endeavor wa* held at the borne of
Mr*. W. J. Hollingworth, 5627 Seventy-
second Street 8. E., Friday evening.
The busineee session wa* followed by
games and an informal program. In
keeping with the times, some of tbe
popular liberty songs were sung by
Major Repp and Messrs. Ruth Putnam,
tne former accompanied by Mrs. Grif­
fith and tbe latter by Mrs. Putnam.
Mr*.(Griffith also '.favored the gneste with
piano numbers. Mi»s Nell Hornor of
Woodmere gave some of her delightful
readings and wa* compelled.to respond
to two encores, tbe house all but rock­
ing with laughter. The committee and
hostess wish to express their apprecia­
tion of these entertainers.
Dainty refreshments concluded a de­
lightful social evening.
RED ( ROSS DANCE AT SUNNYSIDE
A dance will be given by tbe Loyalty
League in Frank Ott Hall at Bunnyaide
Saturday evening. May 26, at 8.30
o’clock, for the benefit of tbe Red Cross.
Refreshments will be served and a good
attendance is expected. Tickets 2ft
cento.