Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1918)
iîtt * Subscription, $1.50 a Year rntt Urtali» Lents, Multnomah County, Oregon, August IS, 1918 Z. Vol. 16. No. 33 of them are from Michigan or Wis MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR consin. MILFORD DE WOLF alao the men in th« company. Most I am going to try and tell you about Mr Deaton is home from a trip to F»«P>r R. M. Jasper will occupy the our work; it is hard to explain, for A Lents boy has fallen while in ac pulpit Munday morning and evening at tion! Memorial services will be held we do most anything that is required Eastern Oregon. LI'NTB BOYS TELL OF LIFE AT tlie Methodist Church. This will uv in memory of Milford DeWolf, OLD AND NEW NUMBERS ON SAME of us. I am a lineman and it is our S1REETS BEWILDERING TANOLE BATTLE FRONT AND Fl EASURE work to keep all lines in good work Mrs. Harry Usher and Mr«. Dowler quita a treat to tlie congregation who adopted «on of Mr and Mr». H. C. I hear him So seldom «inc« be assumed TO UNINITIATED — LENTS CORN ON HEARING FROM HOMB^-EAT ing order and install such new lines wer« Lent« visitor« Tuesday. Richmond, 6806 Eighty-third street, at his important dutias at Vancouver bar the Evangelical Church next Sunday as are required according to the al BEST, AND OARDENS FLOURISH. CHERRIES AND PLAY BALL. I morning at 11 o’clock, where he was terations of the front lines. Mr«. O. E. Lent favored the Herald rack«. _____ Most of our work comes at the with a pleoaant call this week. for a number of years a pupil in the There is great need of getting numbers Tim typical soldier letter» given Iwlow Allan Forbes, (better known as “Cur- Sunday school. most lively times; that is usually the corrected both on busine«« and dwelling« make on« (eel vary near to our boy* time whrn a line goes on the “hum ley Harold Kitheriord, Frank and Milford DeWolf joined ,he NatiooaJ in Lenta in accordance with the new num Fay Rayburn and Ja«per sod Paul Lent Guard at North yaltima •„ June 1916 bering. It is quite disconcerting to a arreaa the seas, and «itch letter« ar» mer,*' and it has to be fixed immedi bae.bren heard from by tbeir relatives and waj sent |o thr M„ican frQnt stranger in the city to find a house on a m<at welcome by lite Herald. It 1« grati ately, night or day. I suppose the here mace their arrival in France, July and w„ recalIed Ju|y tQ street where he is trying to locate a num linemen in the next sector adjoining Ttie Misent Edith and May Turner are fying to know that though nnpreteniiou« 21* Die boy, .ay they are well, ami I Cimp Lewj, From thcre he wa> us on the left are having a good time ber reading in the 1100 or such a matter t in rise the paper la able to carry cheer tonight for there is a heavy barrage at Seaside on a vacation for a few week«. like tbe appearance of the country. dered to Camp Mills, and thence to while tbe dwelling nett door is above tbe to many brave aunt from thia locality. falling there right now. We had one ¡France, where he stood military guard 5G/J figure. To the person not initiated Mrs Ida Abraham left Saturday lor The letter«, received last Saturday just on this sector a few nights ago, and Many are making the second planting .— of SO me town, ------ ------ - In June he was or the network of streets and avenues in four Hraaide, wltere she will spend several of potatoes now, and as the Herald force of course that means we stay up as one month from llie date, follow«: dered to the battle front in Company or five figures is considerable of a puzzle weeks. ¡•too busy in other way« to do gardening, F. Ninth Regiment. He was killed in anyway, and when the numbers on one long as the barrage lasts, Sometimes about a peck of potatoes that tbe office battle July 1. dwelling give hope that you are reaching they last all night. Somewhere in France, July 9, 1918.— Tom Cowan and family left Wednes ha« in «om- way fallen heir to will be your destination while the next one shat know my I am pretty sure you A short time before laying his life Dear Editor:—Will write a few line« day for a camping expedition at Yaki glailly passed along for seed potatoes to ter« expectation completely, the search folks; they reside at 88i)7 Sixty-sev upon the national altar, in defense of and «end you the thank« from my ma Bay. any one who will call for them. for a certain location is made quite a enth avenue Southeast. I think my his country and the principles she ad self and several of tbe boys her« (or the nerve racking undertaking. father is still a subscriber to the pa vocates, Milford wrote a letter to his paper. Il aura puts life in a fellow wnen Mrs. Ivy Kinney held her first free Some of the business blocks, too, Wm. A. Albright sold tils residence at mother beaming with hope that he he 1« In nerd <>( new« from the old home per. I get letters from home quite elaas in piano culture at her home last have no numbers upon them, which 5H13Eigiity-«ixthstreet,last weektoF. W often and am always anxious to get I would soon return to enjoy home life town iu the tasrt state in the itniou. Haturday morning. makes it inconvenient for a new firm to Orton, whose parent« recently purchas I again. But, alas! Th« lioya arc eating cherries her« now them. The mails arc pretty slow and make known its location. This section ed llie Allen place. Mr. and Mrs. Orton they are rip*, and are getting tlieir till. sometimes it seems as if everyone has Lloyd Jones, one of the shipyard boys, are now living in their new home, while is rapidly filling up and in many cases forgotten you. We can ’ t “ kick" about They only eoet on« franc tor a pound, is the happy |«w*»sor of a newly pur Mr. and Mrs. Albright have moved to WARREN-HUNTER WEDDING the newcomers are from other states and about 171» cent« of our money. They the mails, for 1 know that the space chased Chalmers Mix. their residence at 9110 Seventy-first ^Valter L. Warren and Mary Hunter cities, hence the system of numbering taken up by mail could be used to a are like the clierrie« in Oregon, but not Avenue. far better advantage. Nevertheless were united in marriage at the home streets and avenues baa to be learned, •o good. Mr. Granaon is having an addition we must have'letters from home. of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Reed, 46.35 and the learning involves much useless We go to bod now with the guns roar Little Max Graham, who has been at I Ninety-fourth street Southeast, Sun walking about if the numbers <>n build Well it is getting late and my can built on hia resilience on Ninety-seventh ing and Mak« up with th« gum roaring. ings are not correct, or nearly so. On street and Foster road. the hoepitai, as reported in last week’s day, August 11. The Rev. N. Shupp, We are on German «oil uow, and ex dle is getting short, so will have to Ninety-second street alone there are a Herald, wa< taken borne ye«terAay even of the Evangelical Church performed peel to be in Berlin toon. The Boo he close and let the ’’big-boys’’ sing me great many bouses bearing the old num Axel Kildabl and Wm. Wood worth ing by hia parents, who say hia recovery the beautiful ring ceremony. don’t like to go up «gainst tlie American to sleep. bers, which do not correspond with tbe are spending the week at the Tillamook has been so complete that one scarcely With the best regards, infantry, th« boys dou't know wtiat cold The rooms were artistically deco actual SuSbcr according to present fig know from his appearance that be bad rated in ferns, golden glow and maple. beaches hunting and fishing. •tool is. They surprise the whole world | PRIVATE RALPH F. NICHOLS. ures made since the suburb became a been injured, which fact hia friends will A large red. white and blue wedding for their courage aud bravery. The boys Company C, 107th Field Sig. Batt’n, part of Portland. American L. F„ France. The long delayed coat of oil on Ninety • be very glad to learn. fight like wildcat«, for they know they bell and red. white and blue draper second street and on Foster road make have the people of tlie good old U. 8. A. ies made a beautiful setting for the Speaking of war garden«, the re ar District 45 children are to be tested. , bridal party. The pretty bride was ■ about tbe largest and most flourishing those highways much pleasanter tor behind them, and they know that tlie DETENTION HOME AT THE travel. To comply with tbe govnemment re gowned in electric blue taffeta, and I ones in Mt. .Scott that ean be found in whole «late of Oregon is with them quest. There will be ft meeting at tbe Mrs. V. X. Thompson, bridesmaid, the ‘ state. — Tlie Red Croaa is sure doing good work MULTNOMAH FARM NOW IN USE Especially fine in Lent« in Mrs. Ida Williams is here for a visit Gilbert school house from 1 to 5 p m., wore tan and blue silk. bet*. When the boy« go to tlie trenche« particular are the corn field«—of course, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thursday, August 22, for neighborhood ftiey give tach man 20 envelopes and 40 0 Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Rose Hubler not like Iowa corn fields—but nice patches The women who have been detained PowelL Mrs. Williams is living on mtasunug and registering of children. •heels of paper and tobacco kit« for served a delicious dinner to the forty of sweet corn that are «source of admira at Kelly Butte were moved last week to Mississippi avenue. Mothers are requested to bring all child every one. They are always on the job. guests present, among whom were: tion to people coming from other parts tbe new detention home at the Mult ren from six yearn and under. The iieople should do all they ean to help Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rust and daugh of the city. It is tbe purpose of the nomah Farm. Tbe new home has Iswn ; the Red Crow along. If they can’t buy finished an<i*is now tieing occupied. The I Little Edgar Ruten is rapidly recover ters. Mrs. Earl Young and daughter Herald to tell more about some of the The iadiee of the Friends* Church Vivian. Mr. and Mrs. John Reed, Mr. local gardens in tbe future, and anyone Liberty Bom!«, help the Red Crues. Must more sanitary surroundings at tbe farm ing and his parents are very happy over of us have bought Liberty Bonds, 1 have anil the lees eX|M<n«e of keeping alt the the fact and prospects of soon having have again taken up sewing for the re Purveance and daughter Helen, Mrs. having a specially fine garden should lief work in France. They met with Marvin and children. Mr. and Mrs. come into tne otbea and give some of the him home again. two, all of the rest have one or two. detained women there ha« provided Mre. O. L. Carr Wednesday of thia week. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Short particulars or location so that a reporter We have our of the iswt ball team« ill them with better quarters. Hereafter Franc*. We have not Iwen defeated Mrs. .Andrew Knutson and children Many garment, for children, alao quilts and children, Edward Briggs, Miss may go and see the place. all such patlenta of the county will I« since we left the Pacific Coast, aud we who moved from here.to .Seattle about a for those Stricken and destitute people Irene Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reed, kept there. Rose Hubler. Dr. J. W. Briggs I MILDRED SHORT ENTERTAINS claim the championship of France. Tbe year ago, are visiting old friends in have already be^m^e and .her • wnAPt mor » the wnrb short rsw'POii recess iliiFint» during fluì the unm summer work j*!“y * cl! v.a««as leMMM ■•••»* L*uta and throughout tbe eity. Mildred .mabel Short entertained will now go on with renewed vigor. roar, and are always ready for "over the DAILY PAPER AT COUNTY fourteen of h *r little friends and her top* ’ Thanking you once more for tbe What does the Bible say about Patriot FAIR A NEW FEATURE LATE POTATOES NEED SPRAYING great-grandfather in the celebration paper. Let nde tell you how you may obtain ism, Home Life. Society, Business Life, SADDLER CHAS. BULK, Some of the la'e potatoes are already of her third bi.'thday Monday after Pleasure, Etc.? Get a Th^pipson Chain 50 piano lessons free. If you are de Bat A 147 F. A., Aemrican E. F. destrnved and others are severely injured noon. Out-door games were enjoyed priving yourself of music in your home An unique feature al the county fair, Reference Bible and find out. and a dainty lvncheon was served, why do so any longer? See me before with more damage to follow. September 17 to 21 will be a daily paper cafeteria fashion, to the little ones. To prevent potatoes from flee beetles At the Front, Somewhere in France, to include the racing and band program« Among those present were: Florence Wilbur F. Brock is home from an ex you buy that piano for your daughter or July 17. 1918—To the Editor: I have for every day of the lair, and other im tended stay at his Lebanon ranch, but “on. Ten years’ experience tn teaching spray with B >rdeanx 4 4 50 taking par Linn, Glenn Sweeney, Josephine ticular pains to treat the underside of been receiving the Mt. Scott Herald portant features to be issued by the Out will leave shortly to look after agricul little ones. 1 guarantee to please you. Rust. Bonnie Marie Rust, Arthur regularly ever since coming over and look as a regular daily newspaper. IVY M. KINNEY, Piano Instructor, the leaves. In tbe home garden “3 in 1” Shields, Lenore Shields. Fern Shields, tural interest in Eastern'Oregon. dust may be used. Tbe dust may be 9008 Sixtieth Avenue, southeast have often thought of writing you a The Multnomah county fair will l>e bought at any seed store or a good duet Madalene Kenney, Helen Kenney, few lines. I can't tell you how much extensively advertised by means oi au .-------- About 90 engineers from the Benson may be made by mixing one part dry Florence Penney, Harry Briggs, Ken I appreciate the paper, for it gives tomobile banner«. The purchase of 250 Next Monday the keys ot the city will lead arsenate of lead with 10 parts sift neth Hubler, Baby Gertrude Short Roly Lech nie left Tuesday for Camp me just the kind of news that I want. was authorized at a meeting of the coun and Mildred Short. - Lewis, among the being.Carl Wimberly, lie turned over to tbe ‘’boys’’ who ans ed ashes or lime. I am sure all the other fellows from ty fair board. Jesse Farnsworth end Vernerd Locke, wered the call of their country in ’01, Lents appreciate the paper as much and they and their families will lie the Premium lists tnay be found at 20 well-knowd la*nts men. as njyself. guest of Portland until Friday. Eflbrts country stori-s in Multnomah and Clack / — — — I used to be in the same company amas counties where they have been left are living made to give them the royal The great Tractor and Implement (I62d Infantry) with most of the fel SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE for distribution. Also the agents of I>einon*tration t*> be held in Portland welcome that they deserve. Lents will lows from around home, but since Multnomah. Clackamas, Washington Beptemlier 6, ti and 7 will tie an event of no doubt entertain a great number, as transferring to the Signal Corps have Mrs. William Constantine. 5127 Sev 1 Scott Park are going to take a hike and Clark counties are helping to dis great interest to many. More will lie the local Post and Shiloh Circle are ac been separated from everyone 1 tive. entieth Southeast, is still very poorly. to Sellwood Park this coming Friday. tribute them. told about thia show next week. know. I like the Signal Corps and Miss Margaret Weeks, the instructor, Mrs. Glady Bass, of Foster Road, is will chaperone the girls. The big roller is rapidly leveling Fos Mrs. Minnie Hunt of Stockton, Cali improving rapidly from her recent fornia. with her little daughter Beatrice, ter road ready for the eoat of cement and Several families in Woodmere have operation. may be in Lente before this paper stopped here a few «lays last week with been greatly' annoyed by someone reaches you. When this work is com F. W. Wright and family. 410,1 Sev cared for during the illness of his her aunt, Mrs. S. D. Campbell, on her pleted the already popular thoroughfare Mr. William Lope and Neal Robin pulling up their garden truck. It will way to see her son,Lieut. Herbert Hunt, enty-ninth street, returned Monday mother. son motored up the highway on a ' be greatly appreciated if such parties will tie still more in favor by motorist. at Camp Lewis. evening from an outing trip, the most fishing trip last week. ■ would be reported if pught doing Mr. and Mrs. F.llton Shaw, 4402 of which was spent at Rockaway ' such an unpatriotic act. letter Carrier Cutting was welcomed Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mount and their Beach. Seventy-ninth street, accompanied by Mrs. Ivan Pollard and baby are vis back from his vacation trip by all the son Harry, wife and baby of San Diego, iting her sister. Mrs B. L. Yost, 7604 their niece, Miss Linnie Shaw, who Mrs. Posum, Fifty-eighth avenue, people on his route with great enthus Ca!., are guests this week of Mr. and Fifty-seventh avenue Southeast. Wm. Jessee anil family, of Linnton, has been visiting ip the city for a has gone up in Washington to visit iasm. One lady who is now happy in Mrs. C E Tillman on Ninetieth street. visited at the home of Grandma Shaw, month, motored up the valley to the her daughter and also to pick ber getting her mail regularly says lie must The Mount families will locate in Port Mr. Roy Armstrong and family ries. She was accompanied by her 11.17 Seventy-sixth «tree», Sunday never, never again take a vacation. land after making a visit to Seattle. have moved into the Bowman home son. afternoon, coming v >y auto. Mr. W. H. Ground farm south of Mon on Fifty-second avenue Southeast. Jessee has been employed at Clark mouth the first of last week, return Wilson lumber mill for a number of ing Friday evening. The outgoing Mr. Hallock and family, who for Mrs. Kehoe-Jamieson was a visitor merly resided at 7120 Fifty-eighth av years. trip was made by way of Salem and in our community last week. Her enue Southeast, have sold their old Independence and the return run by friends were very glad to see her home and bought a new home at 5605 The canneries at Newberg and Sa the way of Rickreall, Dayton and again. lem have been canvassing the coun Newberg. They report the west side Seventy-first Southeast. try for pears and evergreen black highway the better road at present. The Golden family have moved berries. There is an enormous crop Threshing is in full swing up in the Friends of James Reed, son of Mrs. from Seventy-seventh street SMtfh-’ of pears in this section, and great Luckiamute valley. The spring grain G. E. Reed, will be interested to know east to Sixty-third avenue and Sev quantities of blackberries that usu- is very poor and the winter wheat is that in his last letter he says he is enty-seventh street. .,1k tO WM** will be gathered bj« not meeting expectations. The heads fighting now in the trenches. All our the farmers, for which they will re seem to be large but are not well best wishes are with him. Mrs. I. Scott, who conducts the lit ceive 6 cents per pound. The berries filled. The continued hot. dry weather tle drygoods store on Seventy-second will be made into jam for our soldiers. greatly reduced the yield. There fs Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayes and fam street, has just received a shipment usually a large crop of vetch seed ily, accompanied by Miss Marian of seasonable goods. produced in this community but this Usher, spent Saturday and Sunday Mrs. A. Sterk. 4148 Seventy-ninth year there is none at ¿11.. Jhe aphis Prof. J. A. Hollingworth writes visiting in Vancouver, Washington. street, is in a hospital recovering totally destroyed this crop. Many Mrs. J. W. Holmes nad children, of enthusiastic letters about his work from a major operation, performed fields were observed in which wheat under the noted vocal instructor, Pro Woodmere, have returned from the last week. According to last reports and vetch were sown last fall. In beach. fessor Meyers of New York. Mrs. Sterk is improving slightly. The threshing not a vetch seed can be day that she was taken to the hos fofind. The Y. P. S. C. E. of Millard av Mrs. G. E. Reed, who has been in pital her invalid son, Frankie, fell Mr. Shaw's younger son, Paulus, re a sanatarium almost all summer, is enue Church met at the home of Mrs. while walking on his crutches and home again and much improved in William Lope last Friday. A most fractured one of his arms, and he, mained at the home of his aunt and health. She has gained in weight enjoyable evening was spent. Games too, was taken to the hospital. unde, where he will spend three were played after which light re from 106 to 150 pounds. Frankie was brought out to tjic home weeks. Harold, the older son. who freshments were served by the girls of Mr. and Mrs. Gerling, Forty-fifth had been at the farm for two weeks, The Junior Red Cross of the Mt. of the society. avenue, Monday, where he will be returned with his parents. ROAR OF CANNONS SOLDIERS’LULLABY I of »»•»* 1 BRIEF NEWS NOTES of LENTS UNIFORM STREET NUMBERS NEEDED WOODMERE and MLLARD AVENUE "s Y NEWS ITEMS “DOWN THE LINE” * Ì