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HIS LAST SALUTE
Church Directory
11 f
I nglish Lutheran Church
Aervicee at the Kenworthy Chapel st
7 /JO p m -timfay. A cordial welcome
to all lt*-v F J. Kppling, Pastor.
Gen. Grant’s Pathetic Farewell to
Mi— Lather Lindoff left thia week for
the Brave Men Who Saved
a visit with .Miss Gertmde .McIntyre,
near Athena, Oregon.
the Union.
Lents M. E. Church.
Muii'lay
v:46 a m
Preaching ll:0o
«.In hlbl“ Mlu<1y Cla»«, 6:3<’p m. ICpwortb
league 6:90 p tn Preaching 7:M) p. in Pray« r
iri«*«tlng Thtirtrtav ««fling at 7:«0 K M.
Jaapar, Faatof. HanbiaiK*« f>7M.Mr<l •tr<*««(,
j
Millard Avenue Presbyterian Church.
io a. m Sabbath School. 11 a. n>
Morning
worship 7:'» p. m Y. F. H <’ K. 7:14 p m.
Kvenlns wor.bip 7.10 p m. Wadneaday. mid­
week aervic«
7:80 p. in Thuraday, choir
prartlr* KeV W in II A nice. Paator.
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St Peter’s Catholic Chu-ch.
Sunday*: l.uoa m. lx>w Ma*a
10:J
III.h Mae- S:Sna. m. Sunday School
12 M.
choir rehearaal Weak daya: Maaa al 4:00 a. m.
Seventh Day Adventist Church.
OurtfaPOKT fÒOV OroCH<9
N CITY and country more war gardana are nesxlstl thia year
than ever before I’atrlntlam prompted t,000,000 Americana
to plant garden* last year, according to ratliuatee of the
United Htaica Itepartinaot of Agriculture. Transportation ;
facllltlra of the nation will he atralned thia year hauling muni-
tlona of war and footle for the AlHea. Tire surplus f<»od cre­
ated by home gardens will help In the railroad problem. And
the nation will oat lean of the goods we must export—wheat,
meat, fata and sugar. Kvery boy and girl that helps with the
garden is helping win the war. Is*afivta of Instruction In
garden making may tie secured from the I>ejiarta>ent of Agriculture at Wash
Ing ton, upon request, without charge.
SUGGESTIONS FOR SECOND PLANTING
Ko many jaople plant everything one« In the spring and Irt that end It, not
realising that they can just a* well plant their garden all over again, as the early
crop matures, and have nice, fresh vegetables In midsummer and in the fall In
this climate. Now Is tl>e time to rrare,I all early spring vegetables which yon want
to conlintM to have fresh in your garden« after those you have growing now ard
gone. The Iwlataxl rain will surely come before long, and the shortage in the early
crop* makes it that much more essential to plant again
Here are aoiue Varieties of esrly crops which should have matured now (except
ImSta) with suggestions In regard to a new planting of each at thia time.
Early |<eaa are ready lor uaa now, nnd the crop is cut short by the ravages of
the aphl* and the dry weather A second sowing will insure a crop for canning
He sure to select seed of varieties described ax ‘•hardy," or of strong, robust
growth, a* it is harder to grow pea* In hot weather than other vegetables Plant
them in rich soil in the coolest part of the garden, if |»<>a*ilde. wtwre they will be
shade I from ths hottest afternoon sun ; do not manure them, but irrigate them
occasionally, as needed, and you can have delicious green p-a* all anmmer.
It is very little work tn plant a row of onion seta now along by your cabbage,
tomatoes, etc. They will be pnlled and eaten before your fall vegetables need
the rrom, and your ae«-d onions will not is» ready for thinning for some time yet
When they are, you will have them to tie- for green onions.
Hpltiach is a spring crop and a fall crop, tiecauae spring and fall give the
Cool, moist temperature it needs to come to |>erfection. What was sown last
spring should all !*• cut before hot weather, as they are apt to become tough ami
stringy unless planted in a partially shaded and damp location.
Swiss chant is just maturing and may I* made to laat a long lime by picking
the large bottom leaves and letting the tops grow Remember that the big white
mid-rib is tine cut out of the green leaf, and prepared like asparagus for one meal,
the leaf part being used for ‘‘greens’’ for the next. In order to keep the plants
tender and crisp they must is< well watered and fertilised, anti shaded if poaaible
You should surely plant more sweet corn at thia time, so as to hare it maturing
in euoceeaion Golden Bantam is probably the most delicious, but the ears are
small and it is not a heavy yielder. Portland Market, while a dwarf corn, has
cars ottrn a foot long, and is very highly recommended as to quality. The Ever
green corn is the heaviest producer, but not so sweet.
In thia climate we may keep planting lettuce in succession and have it in our
own garden practically tlie year round, instead of paying five cents to ten rents per"
head for it on the market, it matures from 40 to 90 days after it is planted.
Gray mules arc wanted for army
work tn France because of their low
visibility. The voltage of n grny mule
la aa great ns that of a black or hay
one, however.
The Amerlcnn telephone girl la mak­
ing an Impression In France. It Is
said to remind the troops forcibly of
home when the old familiar “Line's
busy" bursts on the startled ear In na­
tive American.
io a. in. Saturday Sablmlb Schreil. II a m.
Salurda« preaching
7'S0 p. m. Wednesday,
Prayer meeting 7:«p m Sunday preaching
St. Psuis Episcopal Church.
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One block aoutb ul Woodma'e elation
Holy Communion the first Sunday of each
month at 8:00a. m. No other aervicea that
day Every u'bvr Sunday the regular eervlcoe
will be aa v u*. Evening prayer and aermon
al 4:vS p m
Sunday School meet* al 1:00
o n
J E Glover, Supl. J. Glover. Bee.
Rev O. W. Taylor, Hector.
Lenta Evangelical Church.
Sermon hr the pastor. 11 a. m and 7:16 p. m.
Bunday School »:4* a. m . H. R. Scheuerman,
Superintendent. Y. F. A.. 4:45 p. tn . l'aul
Bradford. Prealdenl. Prayer meeting Thurs­
day S:<*> pm.
A cordial .welcome to all
N Bhupp, Paator.
Fifth Church of Christ, Scientist
Fifth Church of Christ. Sciential, of Port­
land. Ore., 4304 Mnd at reel.
Service* Bunday II a m. Sunday School »40
and II a. m. Wedneaday avenlngftaatimoniai
Meeting BUB.
IE! magnanimity of General
|
Grant'» soul will live forever.
Ilwi-ntly the question was
put to Ills Eminence Cardinal Gibbons.
“What I» civilized warfare?" Irnmedl-
ately came the reply: "The war be­
tween the Ntatea.” And then the aged
prelate added
“RuppoaB General
Grant had compelled General L bb and
the captive Houtbornera to have gone
to Wnahlngton and built the Union
a triumphal arch, what would the
world have thought? And yet, that
was exactly what happened to the Jewa
at the fall of Jerusalem which Titus’
arch commemorates.”
When In the spring of 1AM the vet-
erans of ths Grand Army of the Ite-
ptxbllc knew their beloved chieftain
was mortally 111, the soldiers, one and
all, felt It would be a great privilege
If once again they might ase Grant's
face. They wished to pay him some
homage of sympathy, since, ”A rose to
the living la more than countleas
wreathe to the dead.”
This expression of love materialised
In a plan to march by his home, on
Memorial day, as General Orant waa
then In Now York city. Early on the
morning of May 80 these old soldiers
were awake, burnishing accoutre­
ments and moisis of honor; unfurling
old battle flags.
The quick ear of Grant heard com­
motion In the street. His voice that
had cheered on the Boys la Blue at
aja
(:«f a. m Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. preach­
ing
17:«> p m. cl*** meeting. 8:<B p m.
Junior league. 4:80 p m Epworth League.
7» p m. preaching
»40 p. m Thuraday
evenlug, prayer aervice
Dr. C. R Carlos,
Paator.
Reformed Church.
Corner Woodetock Ave., and »7th St. Rev.
W <1. Uenkaemper.^pastor. Sunday School
10*. m. Morning;Wor*hlp. II a m. Y. P S
al 7 .»op. m. Catechetical Claaa Saturday at
y:ooa. m
Free Methodist Church.
Sunday School. 3:u0 p m. Preaching I p. m
each wack. Prayer meeting. Wednesday at
7:Bup m. All are cordially Invited to attend
theae »ervicee. Rev. Mary Hllll* Paator.
Kern Park Chri*tian Church.
Corner Mrth St .and Mth Ave . 8. K. Morning
•errlge*: Bunday School 1» and preaching IL
Evening *ervlce*:| |Endea»or 7 and preaching
al » o'clock. Prayer meeting and teacher
training Thuraday evening atsoclock. A cor­
dial welcome to all. Rev. R A. Moon, Paator.
Lenta Baptist Church.
lx>rd‘* Day. Bible School.»:«- a. m. Morning
worship, 11 a m.
B. Y. P. U..8:80p m.
Evening worebip 7:80 p. m. A cordial wel­
come to theae aervice*. E. A. Bmlih, P*«tor.
Lents Friends Church.
Statue of General Grant, In Lincoln
Park, Chicago.
»:«& a. m. Bible School, Clifford Barker.
Superintendent.
11:08 a m. Preaching *er
vice. 4:25 p. m Christian Endeavor.
7:80
p. m. Preaching aervice. 8 00 p. m. Thursday,
mid-week prayer meeting. A cordial welcome
to all the aervice*. Mtn Lurana Terrell. Paator
Vicksburg and Corinth, was now, due
to hlx malady, unable to even ask for
a cup of cold water, yet there are cer­
tain sounds which to a soldier need no
Interpretation: and quick aa lightning
Grant recognized the heavy moving
step of columns falling In. He arose
feebly and tottered toward the window.
Notes of martial music floated out on
the spring air—"Yankee Doodle,”
"America,” “The Star-Spangled Ban­
ner.” "Marching Through Georgia.”
The present fades from view—the
dying general sees again the smoke of
Shiloh, the charge at Chattanooga, the
u hit« flag of Lee at Appomattox !
Tears come coursing down his cheeks
aa with upturned facet and uncovered
heads he watches his old veterans file
by.
Grant slowly lifts his hand tn salute.
It Is his farewell forever to the army
that had saved the Union.
All present realized that ere another
Memorial day dawned Grant would be
numbered among the nation's immor­
tal dead.
Laurelwood Congregational Church.
Corner 8Mh|8t. and »th Ave. E.4.
Paator,
Mr*. John J Handaaker. Sun-lay 8ch.xrl.10M»
a. m. Prwhlng aervice, 11M» a. m.
No
evening aervice at prevent. Mr. Arthur W
Pratton, Superintendent of Sunday School.
Intermediate ChrUtian Endeavor. »:<» p. m.
Prayer meeting Thuraday evening al »."Ou in
the church cottage.
The Amerlcnn youngster nntned Wil­
Poulterers are conducting an agita­
liam run* the gnuntlet of tnnny nick­
names, hut It'll never be Wilhelm with­ tion to change the name of the guinea
hen. That’s been done already—they
out a fight.
call her “pheasant" on some bills of
An optimist In a man who hopes fare.
Arleta Baptist Church.
that one of the Kaiser's six sons will
»:<&
a.
m.
Bible School. 11 a. m. Preaching
A food economist says "buy your
a< t>e dny accidentally be walking In
aervice. 7:»0 p. m. Evening aervice». «:14
winter
eggs
now.
”
What
Is
the
use
tlie path of an allies’ shell.
p. m H Y. P. U. (Senior and Intermedlaet BM*-
when the cold stocage uten will give p m. Wednesday Prayer meeting. Everybody
It Is claimed that the Missouri army US this spring’s eggs next winter any- welcome to all of lhe*e aervice*. Rev.W. Garnet
Handlev, P**tor. Mot. tBth Ave
mule doesn’t take kindly to gna masks. way?
Hut It In much safer to hobble hin hee­
Anabel Presbyterian Church.
Death’s Terrible Toll.
haw than hin heels.
Corner
of MtliS treet and 87th Ave. 8 E
At a moderate calculation there
were sent Into eternity during the , Sabbath Service*. Preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:*o
Some Idea of the size of our army Is , Civil war more than a million of men. p. m Sunday School, »:« a. m Christian
Endeavor: Senior, <1:30 p. m.; Junior, 4 p. in.
afforded by the statement that there who left home In the prime of life and Thuraday, Prayer Meeting. 7:44. Tueaday,
In health and In strength.
are more than lOn.tkMi Smiths In It
Orche.tr* Practice. 7:30 p. m. The Faator I*
•
alway* ready to call on the sick and confer
400,000 immigrants were admit­ with tho»e who de»lre aplritual help. John E.
We can’t win the war by blinding ted Only
into this country lust year; 1,400,000, Nelson, Pastor. Residence, .V»26 87th Ave. S. E.
ourselves to our own blunders.
arrived in 1916
Phone Tabor IK*.
6
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--------------------------------------------------- i
Lents Station
Portland, Ore.
«
They 1-ave g<>t the war bread to a
quality now that ought to make corn
bread attractive and
it easy to
conserve wheat.
Better
See Us and
See Better
THE
OPTICAL
SHOP
326 ALDER ST.
Still Moving ...
Good Glasses at Reasonable
Prices
ROSE CITY VAN
The One-Way Charge Company
Dr. Geo. B- Pratt
See Us For
OPTOMETRIST
WOOD AND COAL
Tab. 1424 D«1
R222 Foster R d
a
KERN PIRK CABINET SHOP
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
tor Multnomah County.
H. Claveland rial nt IB, vs. X. W. Reder.
Daniel Rehm, Executor of the Ehtat«- of fnille
Tahat, Dw'd., in th* Bute of ilMnota; F. W-
Be<ir>en, Mr*. D. B Kellrand Eva L. Matt,
hew*. Exm-utrlx with the Will'annexed of the
E.t*te of Tillie Rehm, Dec'd, witilia the State
of Oregon. Defendant*.
By virtue of an execution, Judraent ordek,
di-cree and order of axle iaaue-1 out of tbs
above entitled Court in the above entitled
raiiM-, to me directed an-1 dated the »th day
of April, 1918. upon a judgment rendered and
eulsred in aaid Court oa the23rd day ut April
1918 In favor of H. Cleveland plaintiff and
agalnat E. W. Reder defendant lor the »um
of 8£2>AO with iutereat at the rata of 10 per eent
per annum from the JBrd day of April 1918 and
the further iua of A'-SuOO with Intereit at the
rate of a per cent per annum from the JSrd day
of April ivis. and for the further <um of 123 20
coat* and dl*hur*menu and the coat* of and
upon thl* writ commanding me to make *ale
of the following described real property
to-wit:
Lot* Eighteen <M), Nineteen 11») and Twen­
ty <301 of Block Seventeen (17), Eait St John*,
In Multnomah County, Oregon, now within
the corporate limit* of the City of Portland.
Mow Therefore, by virtue of «aid execution,
judgment order, decree and order of «ale and
in compliance with the command* of *ald writ.
I will, on Monday the 15th day of July 1918, at
10 o'clock A. M . at the east front door of the
County Court House In Fortlond, Multnomah
County. Oregon, *ell at public auc'ion - «abject
to redemption >. to the highest bidder for cash
in band, all the right, title and interest which
the within named defendant* and each and all
of them in the above entitled suit had on the
2nd day of March 1915. the date of the mortgage
herein forclosed or aince that date bad la and
to the above described property or any part
thereof, to satisfy *abl execution, judgment
order and decree, interest, cost* and accruing
costs.
T. M. HURLBURT
Sheriff of Multnomah County. Oregon
Dated this »th day of April 1918.
First issue June 13th, 1918
Last issue July 11th 1918
8. C. SMITH
LIGHT MILL & CABINET WOU
Screens, Sash, Windows, Doors
and Picture Framing
Residence Phone: Tabor 4602
Shop Pbone : Ta hot 7576
4»>33 67th Street & E.
The Williams Really Co.
Solicits your Property for
Sale
We have the Buyers, you
have the Property
COME AND SEE US
Williams Realty Co
1206 Woodstock Avenue
Tabor 4934
H. D. Kenworthy $ Company
funeral Directors
TWO ESTABLISHMENTS
Phone Tabor 5267
Phone Tabor 5895
5802-4 92nd Street S. E.
4615 66th St., Cor. Foster Rd.
Lents
Arleta
First-Class Service given Day or Night
Close Proximity to Cemeteries Enables us to hold Funerals
at a Minimum Expense
G. A, MOHBISOH LUMBER COMPANY
tOnOlOOlOOOiOHOilOlOIOOsCJlOOlCJiOIOUCN'CXOOOOOF
MULTNOMAH STATE BANK
no* long the war la gotng to last
dependa a good deal on how long lt la
golng to take us to get down to bust-
neaa and accompllab soma real re­
sulta.
Notice of Sheriff’s Sale
Laurelwood M. E Church.
Suggestions for the--------- j
Conversion of Liberty
j
Bonds will be found on
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Page 1 of this Paper
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■Mr*. Fred Buclianan and cLil-Aren,
Alice Ixxtli and Vardyn, were gueats
this week at the home of Mrs. S> rub
Cuulliorn. They aaaixted at the piano
recital given by the pupils of Mix» Mary
Cauthoru. Mra. Cauthorn returned with
litetn to their home near Corvallis for
a few weeks visit.
licrninnv' nnn n national <n-ot or trvr )
billion marks when she began the war.
Editor George Bernhard of the Berlin
Vosslsche Zeitung says that at the end
of the war Germany will be confronted [
with a debt of one hundred and fifty
billion marks. The total of Germany’s
national wealth is four hundred billion
marks, a large part of which Is state
and communal property, and Editor
Bernhard calculates that after the war
fourteen billion marks annually will
hnve to be raised by taxation, which
will necessitate the levying on large
fortunes of a tax of 50 per cent. He
declares that this will not he a safe
tax front nn economic standpoint. Ger­
many should have thought of that be­
fore she forced the war.
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.
Special $1.00
We specialize in sash and doors, glass, paints, oil, finish lumber and wood
G. A. MORRISON LUMBER CO.
Tabor 62
Tremont Station, Mt. Scott car line
I
THE PORTLAND BUSINESS MAN
who is successful surrounds himself With
every available modern devise for saving
his time and money. The business man
who fails to use an AUTOMATIC TEL­
EPHONE simply closes his establishment
to thousands of possible customers. He
may never know the real reason for his
failure in business. THINK IT OVER.
A California lady is asking for a di­
vorce and $100 a month because her
husband broke her nose. The Califor­
nia gentleman Is a peculiar guy. if he
Long Distance Everywhere
doesn’t know better than to tamper
with his wife’s physiognomy in nny
CALL A 6221
such way as that. He ought to pay
the $100 a month and furnish the pow­
[ Tome Telephone and Telegraph Company of Portland, Oregon
der. too.
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