Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923, July 25, 1918, Image 2

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Lenta Baptist Church.
Lsata I vang»lksl Cburch
melancholy temperament; sometimes
WHAT’S TNI U8KT
Lord'» l»ay. sibl» School. •:♦» a. m Morulug
•»rmoii bv lb* sailor. U •*•■*! Ullp. m.
they are called disagreeable people
Tso, what Is the us» tn making agro«
worahip, II ». m.
V. !• V.,S;IOp m.
■un<1»)r School »:« ■ ni . II It aehsawmaii.
■vsulug woralilp 7:SV p m
A eordlal w»l
But. wherever they go, their charac- meats with Germany, through neutrals
•uperlnleudent. V. I' A . •
|> ui . I'aul
«uu>» lo Ih»» wrvISM. R A.Smlih. Fsstor
English Lutheran Church
rubli*»«! Bvsry Thur*d»r at Lanta. Orason by teristic is this—their shadows always acting as Interwedlarte«, or In any
Bradford. l'rMld»ul. I'raver meelllig Thur,
Tua Mt. Scorr Fra;i»aisa courts«
A cordial welcoui« to all
i ravel on before them. These people other imaginable way I Through neo-
Lenta I rienda Church.
Serviree at the Kenworthy Chapel at day »:<«> p m
A. H. HABRI8, Manager
dever bear their own burden, but ex- trail an agreement was reached b*- I .IOp. m. Sunday. A cordial welcotu» N »hupp. I'aator.
SIS» ». tn lllhl» achiMil, UlISord llarkar.
Superlnlendeui.
UH» ». m. Preachlug mi
> t r», a» »»coud
m - v - v .
,....
.... Frbrn- ,M>,e
,he‘r wound* ,o °’h«rs. They tween Great Britain as to th» treat* to all. Kev. F. J. EppUnp, Pastor.
Fifth Church of Christ, SciMllst
Enter»!
cl»»»
mail matter
vice
Sii» p. t». l'hrUllan Jkndeavor.
7iSo
T," ^u^u'the p.'.i . flic» »t i-nw Oregon, are all so busy looking down for pit- 1 tuenf of prisoners captured jy one or
Leuta M. B. Church.
Fifth Church ot Chrtal, Selsatlst, ol Furl
p. m Freachln» aervlo»
» OS p. m Thurxlay.
under act <M CongreM March » 1ST»
land.
O
n
.,
t'AM^Jud
»lro»t
- i ••Ds •n‘i sharp stones and thorns on the other of the two anuteo. It turns
Sunday School *:*h a in
Preaching 114»
inid WMk prayer luMttng A cord lai welcome
Subacrirtion prte» • »1 So a y»ar. In advanre which to step they do not even know out that while the British have kept «. m Hlble Study Class. 4'»u p. m. Epworth Hcrrlcea Sunday II a in Munday School Sis# lo «Il Ih» •ervleea. Mia» Luraua Terrell. Paator
and
ll
a.
m
Wednesday
»v«aln»;t»»llmoiilal
' there are any stars in the sky. These their part of the agn-emeut and bars ¡.»ague S:»0 p m Preaching T:SO p. in Prayer Meeting »4»
l.aur»iwood Congragatlonal Church.
FMox» T»»l -»*U D *1
meeting Thursday evening at 7:»o. F M.
folks live on the wrong side of the been treating German prisoners hu­ i Jasper,
Pastor. R«^|denc» &7W Mid »treet.
Corner Uth Si. and Mlh Av». K. I.
Pastor,
Laurel wood M. E Church.
street. And yet it is only twenty feet manely. the Germans have p«ld do ah
Mi» John J Handaaksr. Sun.lay Hohool,lo;<»
•Mt a. m Suuday School. It»» a. in pr»aeh
Millard
Avenue
Presbyterian
Church.
across to the other sidewalk, vs here ' tention to It There wems to b» no
Preachlug »errine. UH» a. ■».
No
Ing. I1UH) p in. claaa meeting
*:<■ p m a. ut.
io a m. Sabbath School, 11 a. m
Mornins
Mr. Aithur W.
sunshine always lies.—Ex.
doubt of the fact that among the other
Junior League. «SO p in Epworth Lmgu. evenlug Mrvloe ai piewnl
' worship. 7:00 p. m. Y. P. A C. E
7 M p m.
and divers atrocities of which the Ger- ‘ Kvenlug worship. T SO p m Wednesday, mid 7 W p m preaching s:uo p. m Thur.day Pralina. »up»rlnl»ad»nl «>f Sonda» Sshool.
Intermedi»!» l'hrlstlan Rndvavor, S:O> p m
WHEN THE BOYS COME HOME ,nal' authoritle» have been guilty has week »»(vice 7:10 p m. Thursday, choir evening, prayer wrvlc. Ur. C R Carlo», Pny»r meeting Tburaday »r»nla» al »a» In
Pastor.
.
_____
been the treatment of British and praclice Rsv.Wm. H Amos. Pastor.
Ihe church collage
Reformed Church.
"We ought not to forget that when •,Y’,n«'h Prisoners falling Into Gentian
St Peter's Catholic Church.
Ariete Baplht Church.
Corner Woodatwk Av».. an<l «7th HI.
R»v.
the boys come home at the close of kands. that treatment being In Itn»
Sundays: 1:00 a.m. Low Mass
10:1
»:U a. m. Illbl» School. II ■ m. l'reacblng
W
ü.
Llenliaet»p<
rJlix.tor
Sunday
School
Any sort of High Mass. S:»oa. in Sunday School Il M
the war. at a time when 1 shall be
other atrocities.
Service 7i*o p. m Evenlug miv I om . «il»
Morning"Wor.hlp, Il a. ut. V. F a
paper has enlisted [ wearing an asbestos halo. I suppose,” agreement reached with the German choir rehearsal. Week days: Mau al Ia m. al 10am
p. m H. Y P U. (Senior »ad liilermedlaai *:UU
7:»>p m
Catechetical I'I bm Halurdav at
p. m w»dtir».lay l'rayer msellng Everybudy
» :UU a m
with the government in the said Uncle Joe Cannon in a recent ruler« Isn't worth any more than the
St. Paula Episcopal Church.
welcome loal|olth»M aervlse» Rev.W. Ueinel
cause of‘America for the speech in Congress, “they will take I paper upon which It Is written, says One bl.Kk south of Wooiloivr» ,i»tlon
Free Methodist Church.
Mandi»». Pastor. s«M. «»ih Av»
Journal and Tribune The Holy Cotataunlon the flrsl Sunday of »»ch Sunday School. tao p •». I'rMchlu* a p. at.
period of the war........... .. possession and direction, and worth­ Knoxville
Ana bei PreabyUriaii Church.
ily so. of the affairs of government, German authorities themselves no month at »»» a. m No oth»r Mrvlcss that each week. Prayer invali ng. We.luca.lay al
.lay
Every o'hvr Sunday th» regular wrvlecs T Sup. m. Aliar» cordially Invited to attend
Corner
of MihM ireel and 17th Ate. H K
(because they will have the rare ex-1 doubt ,au*h ut ,h* "«lullty of the rep-
will b» as Uiua. Ev«nlns prayvrand wraon theaa »ervlcca Ker Mary lllllla Pastor.
SHOOT THE WAR CHARITY
Bal>bath Hrrvlw. frrachlug|ll a. m and 7 UM)
lierience and tare patriotism that will rw*‘ntativvts or agent» of an enemy ! al <
p. nt. Svuday A'hool meet, a' *:00
p. m
Sunday School» tiUi a. to
Christian
GRAFTER
gi'vemnimt In thinking any sort of nn . p. <n. J. K. Utov»r. Hupl., J. (Mover. See.
Kern Park Christian Church.
Iconic from their service.'
■ndaavort »Unior.SMp m . Junior. 4pm
There is one adequate punishment
«Eret'ment made will have any binding I Hev. O. W. Taylor, Rector.
Corner »eth Hi .»nd tilth Av» ■ E Morning Thursday» l*ray»r Meeting, 7
Tueaday,
for the war charity grafter, the fir­
•< rvle»s: Sunday School 10 and fnaacblng IL Orr heal ra Practice, 7:10 p. m. Th« Paa tor la
force with Germans In the trcatment
Seventh
Day
Adventist
Church.
Th» decision of Provost Marshal Gen­ of prisoners or anything else npou
ing squad. The profiteer is a de­
Evening wrvlc«a:||Eiuleaeor 7 »nd preaching alwaya ready to rail <>n the alrlt aud ounler
10 a. tn Saturday Sabbath School
it a m at » o'clock
Prayer meeting and teacher with th<»ae who ileal re aplrllual help. John K
spicable character, but the man or eral Crowder that newspaper employ- which an agreement might be sought. I j Halurdav
preaching. t:si> p m. Wednesday. training Tburaday evening at ■ «clock A cor Nelson. Pastor Residence, 5&JB17lh Are H K
to
<-<*.
no
matter
what
position
they
oc
­
woman who deliberately plans
Prayer meeting. 7:ISp. m Sunday preachlog dial welcome lo all llev. R A. Moon, Pastor.
Phone Tabor tuta
profit through sympathetic and pa- cupy. are not entitled to deferred clas­
The last reports to reach the United
in-
sification
In
the
draft
will
make
very
t riot it impulses of the charitably
States tell of nearly 5.000 Manila boys
clined or the war burdened is be- little difference with newspaper men. and girls, all but SIX) of them natives,
an
for probably there is not a large news­
ncath consideration except as
who have joined the Red Croaa. These
paper office In the country which has
enemy to he exterminated,
native children, poor as they are tn
Ever since the war began New York not already representatives In the army many cases, contributed $•*) to feed
City has been a rich field for charity or navy or both, says Milwaukee Wis­ Belgian children and are also support­
grafters, because of all cities in the consin. Newspaper men as a class ing a French orphan for two years,
United States the metropolis offered are not slackers and never were. »ays 8t. Nicholas. They have made
comfort and protection to crooks and Newspaper offices were among the first handkerchiefs for soldiers, splint peds,
swindlers. But New York is making places in America after the New Eng­ quilts, bed socks and many other war
an effort, though a belated one. to land cotton mills, to offer occupation supplies. And while under the tropical
rid itself of the crooks who enrich for women outside of housework and •un of the Philippines the school chil­
themselves on the patriotism of the school teaching, the reason being that dren are working so busily, far to the
If our soldier boys deliberated as long over doing their duty
population, and it is likely that there at the time of the Civil war -so many North, snuggled up under the Arctic
as some of our people at home hesitate over doing theirs, the
will be an exodus of gentlemen of of the employees of the newspapers circle, where the sun shows bls face
victory would be doubtful.
leisure from Manhattan island. Then became volunteer soldiers tn the Army only for an hour or an each cold win­
it will be time for the best of the of the Union.
ter day. the Eskimo children In the gov­
It is a sort of financial cowardice to hesitate to put your money
country to keep a wary eye out for
ernment schools of Alaska have caught
in United States Government securities, and to deliberate over
The fact that the American navy is the war spirit and ars doing their bit
war charity promoters and collectors
the wisdom and patriotism of the investment is to hesitate in
whose benevolent intention it is to pronounced the cleanest morally tn the for Uncle Sam. their great guardian.
keep half or all their takings for world ought to add to its fighting force.
supporting the soldiers.
If the old maxims and the poets are
themselves.
A million American mothers have or
There are various sub-varieties of right. “Thrice is be armed that hath will have sons tn thia great war. Our
the war charity grafter, but the prin­ his quarrel Just.” says one great poet heart goes out to thooe nnx!oun moth­
cipal ones are the fifty-fifty solic- and the singer of Sir Galahad's praises ers—waiting for tidings from their
itors* and the "hundred per cent makes that knight say: “My strength loved one«, Home of whom are In u for­
boys.' The former generously give Is as the strength of ten because my eign land. Our heart goes out to di a-
to the war causes half of what they heart Is pure.” In these respects the tressed wives and to the helpless little
collect; the latter keep the whole Americans tower immeasurably above ones, says Mission Times. It should
business. Both types are smooth their Hun opponents, one of whose be a pleasure to us to sustain our sol­
fl
workers, and tn some cases deceive alms seems to be to let loose the worst dier boy» who are enduring more than
Lents Station
Portland, Ore.
even the elect. They «are experts in passions on the earth and to draw we will ever know, many of whom will
getting the use of prominent names down the wrath of heaven on their sacrifice their lives for the freedom of
remorseless heads.
others. May we all doo the nnnor <4
to print on their letterheads, and they
fl
high resolve and fare forth to ths Itofe
operate always with some appearance
Despite the reported progress In ship­ tiefields at home, ready to give blows
of sanction from respectable sources.
But they are nevertheless crooks, building. vessel property Is In demand In this great conflict.
at Impressive prices. A current Issue
and must be treated as such. Action
of the London Mail reports that the
At the call of their country the young 4»
such as has been taken by the coun­
steamship Sydney Reid. 2.852 tons, men of the nation are crossing every «h
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cil of defense of this state interposes
which sold Just after the declaration I Une and coming together to enlist, reg-
an effective barrage between the
of war for £18.000. and In 1915 for istar and t»e mustered Into the servlrv
“fifty-fifty boys” and their intended
£15.250, has just changed owners for of the colon. Native and frrelgn born,
victims, but each individual must
£42,000, while two others of 3.000 tons, country turf and city lad. richer and
keep vigilant, too, or he may find sold last year at £140,000, have been
poorer, from office and shop. from sub-
that he has been giving money to sup­ resold for £220,000.
nrb and river wurd. from professional
port some "slacker” in the luxury to [
schools and offices, railways and toam-
which he has been accustomed.
Portland should look out for graft-! A Brooklyn magistrate sustain«! a Htera’ carts, homes of luxury. tenement
complaint of assault upon a boy who
ers this fall. With the coming of the ■ had been caught by an employee peep­ flats and lodging houses, they line up
national encampment of the Grand. ing under the circus tent. This was tog»4her at camp and In trench, “over
Army of the Republic the town will I an upholding of the constitutional right the top” Into “No Man's Land” and on
be thrown open to crooks who will I to the pursuit of happiness, and the the lists of the killed, wounded and
missing.
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try to make a “killing.”
magistrate In question will be upheld
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That Increase In railroad fares of­
by every man who can remember be­
FEDERAL
ADVANTAGES
ing a boy himself when the circus came fers another incentive to the rnnn who
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
to town.
Is going to market the flivver airplane.
While in Portland. Friday, William
G. McAdoo, secretary of treasury
and director general of railroad ad- 'W
ministration, made the following j
statements, which are of special in-''
terest to all citizens of Portland:
"I have come strictly on business.”
By .Mrt. G. E. Whltmcre, Salem, Virginia,
he said. ' My business is to learn ex­
In Mlaeionary Tiding».
actly what Portland and the Columbia
4.
river have to offer to increase the ef- '
Our Service Flags are emblems
ficiency of the railroad administra- i
Í
0 Liberty and Life,
tion.
A noble badge of honor
“All the facilities in the country i
■P
-P
will be demanded to meet the trans­
And victory through strife.
portation needs imposed through a
T
We see them in the churches,
unified determination to concentrate
’f
In factory and home,
every resource on winning the war.
I •p
-P
“West ern fruit shipments are being
We see them almost everywhere,
handled in solid cars and trains,
0*1 r
However far we roam.
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which was never possible under dup­
*p
licative administration.
The stars that shine above us,
*p
‘‘Spruce for airplane parts is being
With azure of the sky,
Í-
moved in solid trainloads across the
Form butahandsomeServiceFlag,
’
p
country in about 10 days and.the car- |
Our country’s battle cry.
•p
loads are distributed in the East. This |
-Í-
would not have been possible before
;
the United States railroad administra- |
tion. By this same unified admin- (
istration and control we are moving
in solid trainloads the materials for
steel ships constructed here on the
Columbia river, and the time of
movement averages only about 14
days across the continent.
'The American people will witness
an increasing efficiency and economy
in the operation of railroads under
the United States railroad adminis­
tration.”
Church Directory
mt. Scott fierald
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PATRIOTISM WITHOUT
HESITATION
MULTNOMAH STATE BANK
9
Why Go to the City when
You Can Get All Your Auto
Supplies from Us?
We Sell
1
i
Our Service Flags
Goodyear and Goodrich Tires
Monogram Oils and Greases
Gould Storage Batteries
Columbia Dry Cells
Spark Plugs
Automobile Lamp Bulbs
Spot Lights and hundreds of
other needed for motor car
appreciation
We recharge and repair Storage Batteries.
We'Vulcanize Casingsand Tubes.
We do Acetylene Welding.
We Bum Out Carbon with Oxygen
KEEP IN THE SUNSHINE
There are only two kinds of people
in the world—the people who live in
the shadow and gloom and those who
live on the sunny side of the street.
These shadowed ones are sometimes
called pessimists, sometimes people of (
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