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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1918)
OBITUARIES Harold Franklin Ball. tío tS o tío tí. Harold Franklin Kall wgs born February 2. IWW. at Toledo, Ohio, and departed this life September 18. 1918, at Portland. Oregon, having reached the age of Jt> years 7 months and 10 days. The first eight years of his life were »pent in Toledo, From that city he came with his parents to Portland and here he con tinued to live until the time of his death. He is survived by his par ents, Professor and Mrs. Sheldon F. Ball, two sisters Kathervn and Elia- abeth, and one brother, Everett, The father is principal of the new Frank lin High School. The life of this young man was unusually promising and his death comes as a severe trial and disap pointment to his relatives and friends. Gifted with a vigorous men tality he became especially brilliant in his school work, particularly in mathematics Having graduated from the Arleta Grammar School and the Lincoln High School, where he com pleted with honors in four years two special courses, he spent a suc cessful year at Reed College. At this point a change of plan in his IlVe work led to his entrance of the Oregon Agricultural College at Cor vallis. Here, notwithstanding a fail ure of health, he made another splendid record, and although com pelled by his physical disability to 2s. return home at the close of the first term, he left the school with the dis tinction of being one of the two highest students in his class. Harold was a ( hristian boy. be ing a member of the Kern Park Christian Church and in the days of his health taking an active part in the religious activities of the young people. He was baptized by Dr. John I. Rrant. a prominent minis ter among the Disciples, of Christ, wrho years before had baptized Mr. ami Mrs. Ball at Toledo, Ohio, llar- I old's baptism being ministered at one of the evening sessions of the great National Convention which the Disciples of Christ held in Portland in 1911. Brief as it was, Harold's career was a precious investment. His ex ample of diligence, fidelity, thought fulness. cheerfulness, and particu larly hi» brave and patient endur ance in his last sickness and suffer ing. will not fail to be an inspiration to all who knew him. "The Lord gave and the Lord taketh away: blessed be the name of the Lord." HAROLD H. GRIFFIS. Pastor of the First Christian Church. Mrs. Arvilla Robinson. -'] he B ugle (X ll - Summon« all the forces and resources of the Republic to the defense of Freedom THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE which the United States authorities have ranked as one of the fifteen distinguished institutions of the country for excellence in military training, has responded to the call. The College is distinguished not only for its military instruction, but D istinguished also roa— Its strong industrial courses for men and for women: la A<ricuhure. Commerce, Ea«inecrin<, Forestry Home Ecooorr.tcC Minmf, Pharmacy, aod Vocational Education. Its wholesome, purposeful student life. Its democratic college spirit. Its successful graduates. Students enrolled last year, 3453; stars on its service flags, u;8, over forty percent representing officers. College opens September 23, 1918 ■ ———— • Mr. and Mr». D. G. Teeny are very proud of their twin ions. Louis and Nicholas, who arrived only two week» ago. The youngsters weighed five and six pounds, respectively. The lusty little fellows bid fair to do credit to their patriotic parents, who arc of Syrian birth. The state convention. October 9 to II. will be held at Grace M. E. Church, Twelfth and Taylor streets. Delegates to this convention are: Mrs. S. J. Merry. Mrs. Laura Farris and Mrs. Stella Wilson; alternates, Mr». Sarah Cauthorn and Mrs. Min nie Arp. A special Rally Day program will be given Sunday morning at the Ar- leta Baptist Church, commencing at 10 JO o’clock. This service will take the place of the usual preaching service. Each department of the »chord will take part and the pas tor, Rev. W. Garnet Handley, will give an address on the fhetne, “Our Utmost for the Highest." The serv ice will be an appeal for loyal, patri otic. unswerving and self-sacrificing service in this time of crisis. At 8 P. M. the subject will be, “Big Busi ness.** Stirring music will be ren dered by the large choir under the leadership of Professor C. M. God frey. New Fall Merchandise For Les« Money than any other Store in Portland. Compare Our Price* and be Convinced.... Men’s Heavy Work Shoes. $2.95, $3.60, $3.95, $4.50, $4.90 Men’s Heavy Hl<|h Shoes. Miss Ruby Rice. Miss Ruby Rice died at the fam ily home near Firland September 9. after an illness of over a year. The funeral was held on the 11th at the A. D. Kenworthy funeral parlors in Lents, Rev. O. W. Taylor having charge of the services. Mrs. Harvey Blakesley sang beautifully her favor ite hymn. Miss Rice was a member of the St. Paul’s Episcopal Church and choir and a regular attendant as long as she was able. Her mother, two sisters, Blanche and Mildred, and four brothers, Virgus, Elmer, Lewis and Glenn, are the immediate family of the deceased. Red Cross Notes. Lents Unit Red Cross sewing room open every Thursday in the public school building from 10 to 4 o'clock. Ail workers are welcome. Lents Salvage Station at the Her ald office. 5812 Ninety-second street. Contributions received any week day. 8 to 5 o’clock. A load of papers and clothing is awaiting an expressman to be taken to head quarters downtown. a 7.50, 2.26, 2.60, 2.76, 2.95, 3.26, 3.60, 3.95 Ladles' Shoes. 2.93, 3.50, 3.76, 3.98, 4.50, 5.98, 7.50 Girls’ Shoes. Small lot of Children Sandals to close at 10 per cent discount Children’s Hose at.................... 20c, 26c, 29c, 36c, 39c, 46c We Solicit Your 1‘ttrvntff STEVENS CASH DEPARTMENT STORE 5827 92nd Street. Near foster Road PROFESSIONAL CARS I). IVY M. KINNEY DR. C. S. OGSBURY DENTISTRY OU may have’noticed that optometrists talk more about ’’E ye «”, and ’’E yesight ” an ’’S ervice ” than they do about Klaases. Y it*» Thia because optometrists have something] more Important than glasses to talk about. Any optical place is supposed to here eyrglassre anil not carpels or furniture. Optometrists naturally attach more importance to what you «ant when your eyes trouble you—which ia com fort ami satisfaction and quality aud service. i.a ¡era, onauoH 4b That's what you^get from compe tent optometrists. Glaaars are the psils, and the Iramaaaud the mount Inge, tile mechanical nmtrivamee, which pftqw-rly and M-wutittcaily handled, bring comfort and saUs I ac tion. 'File Optical Sliop 1>H. (¡KO. It. WATT OPT< IMKTHIHT Jit Aider Slrtsl PURTLAMI, UHEUON TALK OVER TOWN about PRACTICAL HAIRCUTTING at Chester’s Barber Shop with the I’li i tric clip|w>m MM FiMtrr K<«<l Tabor SVJS From tike ruins of ana of their own shall smashed hewn as, the French hourly train the guns that scatter death tn billets and not- umnx of marching troops behind the Hun linen. Fourth Liberty Bonds are the beet Inna ranee that American will not thus suffer. Talxir SAM Dr. Win. Rees OIB m and i • Hesldroc«. Ma k Mh M. PORTLAND. ON«. I PAY THE HIGHEST * CASH >' Price for Second-Hand • • FURNITURE, AUTOMOBILES, Card of Thanks. Every uteel steamship turned out in our hundred and more »hipyards has more than a million rivets, and the rat-tat-tat of the riveters’ “guns” swells in chorus with the clicking of the machine guns in France to drown the dying German cheers over their submarine exploits. The clinking dollars of the Fourth Liberty Loan will add a shriller voice to that chorus and further lower German morale. It’s easy to cheer for our boys in France. Make your dol lars shout in the Fourth Liberty Loan. Germany will under stand their voice without translation. Good Printing At The Heal rd Ofrice We wish to thank the many friends for their sympathy and the beautiful floral offerings during the illness and burial of our beloved wife and mother. THOMAS ROBINSON AND FAMILY. Wanted-Sale-Rent-Lost FOR SALE—GRAVEL and HAND. R. Heyting Phone Tabor 2063. 5tf FOR RENT—A well located busineea house. Reasonable. Inquire at Herald office or phone Talxir 7824. WANTED—Three to 10 acres, improved- near car line tietween Ix-nts and Hye »more Sta. Will exchange larger tree farther out on car line, or city prop erty. Address Box <13, Arleta Htation Portland, Ore. lt-p 9.60 Boys* Shoes. $2.26, $2.76, $2.90, $3.19, $3.60, $3.96, $4.25 Piano Instructor The regular meeting of the Arleta W. C. T. U., held at the Library trnmiiai Tuesday afternoon, was well at I’ll Fourth Hirvet. Keo. '*«> txitli Avenue, 8. £ tended. Reports showed good work Tef. Mam 122 in all departments. The Union has 34 paid-up members and closes the year free from debt. Delegates to Hours: 9-U. l-S. 7-« the county convention, which will be DR. A. O. ATWOOD held at First M. E. Church South, on Multnomah street and Union av DENTIST enue, October 2, were elected as fol Artificial Dentures low-: Mrs. S. J. Merry, delegate at large; Mrs. Stella Wilson. Mrs. Lily 6922 92nd Street Lenta, Oregon Terry and Mrs. Mary Fishburn; al ternates, Mrs. Lucy Ixxkwood. Mrs. Pratten and Mrs. Minnie F. Collins. Tabor 47M 6936 S k.'nd Hirn- "How you gittin' on wid y oliali 'rilh- mvtic, Ix»u*” "Well, I done learned to add upde miglila, but de figger» boddeni me?*— Bouton Transcript. ----------------- ------ !-----:------ . ■ • •- 4.60, . Mrs. Arvilla Robinson passed away ; it the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Hartwig. Wednesday after- I noon. September 18. at the age of 85 . ve ir- FtYner.il services were held 1 Friday afternoon at the Kenworthy chapel on Ninety-second street. Rev. 1- B. Jones, pastor of the M. E. Church, delivering the sermon. Burial was at Mt. Scott Park Cemetery. Many loving friends gave floral tributes to the departed mother. Arvilla Smith was born in Frank- Ln County New York, in 1832. She was united in marriage to Thomas Robin-.n at Bloomingdale. N. ¥.. in 185*.. T<> this union eight children were born, three of whom survive, Mr-. Nettie Hartwig, Mrs. Nellie Dilley and Mrs. J. (’. Mauck. all of P irtland. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson moved from Neilsville. Wil., to Lints in 1903. where they have to the present time made their home with the family of their daughter. .Mrs. Hartwig, and where Mr. Rob- : in-on continues to reside. For eataloa, are I Dart rated Booklet, aad other iafonaatioo write to the Reairtrir, Corvallis, Or« IT ECHOES IN BERLIN BRIEF NEWS OF ABLETA PIANOS, OR ANY ARTICLE OF REAL VALUE FRED DAVIS 6015 Ninety-second Street, LENTS, OREGON near Car Line