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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1918)
4 <—- ------------------------------------------------------------------------ WOODMERE ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦•»♦*«»»»«♦♦♦♦»♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦*•♦♦♦♦♦♦ MILLARD AVENUE aod Underwear and Hosiery SPt-CUl. COMKUSPONiltNCB FOR FALL AND WINTER F. E. Crum is able to be back in tlw* Mm. Dr. Emmett Fifty-srvenlli ave «tors* after a m*ven> illness. nue, Woodmere, has lieen very ill the last few day« with a severe attack of Mm. Ellie Dryer was the gmet ot her pleurisy. daughter. Mm. Roy Carnahan last Tues • day. Roy Armstrong, proprietor of the Mill ard Avenue Pharmacy ia confined to his Mise Blanche Faglie, of Fifty seventh avenue, southeast, has been ill the part home with a severe cold. The store Ims tax'll dom'd in the evenings. week. WOMEN’S UNDERWEAR in tb«> Light Welglit. Flwrod and pari W<x>l finriurnta. Priced from AJc to A «mall lot <>f Union Hil t» in the nearly all Wind Gannente at HI'Et’IAL I'RICEH. MEN’S UNDERWEAR In Heavy Cotton, part Wool anti nearly Hr all Wool Garments, priced from wl«Z3 !U Little William Faglie Fifty-seventh The tViinty In~titnt<> will meet with the Alberta Union of the W. C. T. U., avenue, lias just endured a siege ot chicken box as well a» leverai other I next Thursday. duld reti in the neighborhood. MEN’S UNION SUITS In Heavy Weight Cotton In Wool Garments • Mm. Ida Kobe Jamieson has l»*en very Mm. Rose Wilson and aona, Harry the part week. Friend» hope to hear of and Hugh of Milwaukie, have Illoved lier »|wedy recovery. l>ack into their home, .5735 Seventy- Chas. Broom ot Forty-fifth avenue sec nd street for tbs* winter. I Indie's and Gentlemen’s Tailoring OBITUARIES Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Mrs. Nellie R. Gilman, Eighty-sec ond street and Powell Valley road, died Monday after five days’ illness 5940 Ninety-second Street of influenza. Mrs. Gilman had nursed her husband and children Portland, Oregon Lents Station through a siege of influenza and when they were well on the road to J recovery she was attacked by the disease and lowered vitality made • • • her an easy victim. As Helen Rose Gibbs. Mrs. Gil man was well known in the neigh borhood of Eighty-second street and Powell Valley road, where her father maintained a mercantile busi ness for 18 year-. Twelve years ago she married Ansel Gilman, who sur vives. Two sons, Chester and Stan ley, are recovering from an attack of influenza. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra F. Gibbs, reside on Pow ell Valley road. A sister. Miss Anna, is at the family home, and another sister, Mrs. John Abram. resides in Portland. • a • • • • » • a s • a • • • • • •«•••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mrs. Gilman was born in Weston, England, in 188o. and wax brought to the United States during in- ♦ fancy. For 1 24 years she had rc- : sided in Portland. She was active : in social work and had long been a member of Evening Star Grange. : She had I an unusually large circle of friends. : Despite the fact that death due ♦ TWO ESTABLISHMENTS ♦ to influenza is usually accompanied : by intense suffering, the death of BRAV 8 Of I Ki: man ♦ Mrs. Giltnan was peaceful, the end ♦ without a struggle. 4615 66tli St. Cor. Foster Rd. » * coming 58024 92ed Srteet S. E. An added sadness comes to Mr. ♦ and Mrs. Gibbs in the loss of their ARLETÄ STATION LEITS STATION : daughter. A 'son was killed in ♦ Phone Tabor 5895 ♦ France January 20, last, he having Phoie Tabor 5267 : enlisted in the Canadian army, Private funeral services were held this forenoon at the Kenworthy par Firat-Class Service jjiven Day or Night. lors. Lents, Rev. Jones officiating. A friend offers this bit <>f verse Close Proximity to Cemeteries Enables us to hold Funerals as a tribute to the beautiful life of at a Minimum Expense the dead woman : “Within the shadow of the great Hereafter, When earthly lights burn dim, A mother’s memory, like a toinb- hung garland, WITH NEW FLOUR AND Makes death less dark and grim. And, looking back, the love that FIVE PER CENT LESS never faltered. SUBSTITUTE, Whatever might betide. We feel is waiting, hopeful, longing, BRUGGER’S BAKERY IS TURNING praying. OUT A FINE LOAF OF BREAD Upon the other side.” Phone Tabor 4596 • •••••••••••••••• ••• ••••••••••••••• EGGIMAN S MEAT MARKET HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES.... Tabor 2573 5919 92nd Street fl. D. Kenworthy $ Company funeral Directors onia: I 9112 Woodstock Ave. Tabor 5724 THE YOUTH’S COMPANION is worth more to family life today than ever before. Today, those who are responsible for the welfare of the family realize the imperative need of wotth-while reading and what it means to individual character, the home life and the state. Everywhere the waste and chaff, the worthies* am! inferior, arc going Io the discard. The Youth’s Companion stands first, last and continually for the best there is for all ages. It has charac ter and creates like character. That is why, in these sifting times, the family turns to its 52 issues a year full of entertainment and suggestion and information, and is never disap pointed. It costs only $2.00 a year to pro vide your family with the very best reading matter published. In both quantity and quality as well as in va riety The Youth'» Companion excels. Don’t miss Grace Richmond's great serial, Anne Exeter, 10 chapters, be ginning December 12. I hc following special offer is made to new subscribers: 1. The Youth’s Companion—52 is sues of 1919. 2. All the remaining weekly issues of 1918. 3. The Companion Home Calendar for 1919. All the above for only $2.00, or you may include 4. McCall's Magazine — 12 fashion numbers. All for only $2 50. The two magazines may be sent to separate addresses if desired. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION Commonwealth Ave. A St. Paul St.. BOSTON, MASS. New subscriptions received at t hi» office. JURY PAYS FINE First Convict» Him and Than Settles HI» Trouble*. A Jury before City Recorder J. J. Dowd In San Frnnctaco recently, after finding J. T. Png<* guilty of disturbing the peace, paid his fine of $25. Ac cording to Pago’s story, he was In a sa loon owned by Charles Sturman when C. C. Lind, the bartender, he said. In sulted the flag. Page sought to make Lind kiss the flag tn apology. Lind refused and Puge struck him. Stur- rnan caused Page's arrest on a charge of disturbing the peace. D. E. Curley, foreman of the jury, asked the court tf It would be logical for the Jury to pay Page’s fine. When the court said It would, the Jurors took up a collection. One of the Jurors found himself without funds and Btur- man loaned him the money. First-Class Sheet Meta! Work and Repairing < ► Gavanlzed M’axh^i'.oilen . . . $2.50 to $.1.00 Galvanized Garbage Cana, Wooden Legn 3.00 to 4 <)O Stove Repairing and Relining < < • < • < > A. S. PEARCE, The Tinsmith < ► Fonter Reed, Opp- P- O. Tabor MM GET YOU A BIBLE NOW THOMPSON’S ChainReierenceBible THE BEST HANDLED BY FLOYD GEER P. O. Box 2072 P ortland , Omt Telephone East flflS statf . mkm No. ». ol the financial ondL'on of I HE MULTNOMAH STATE BANK st Portland, In the Htate of Oregon, al Ike close of business November 1, WIN : TREATMENT FOR STORED BEANS ■ ' Wanted-Sale-Rent-Lost BARN FOR HALE-Inquire of Rice- Kinder Lnmtier Co FOR SALE—GRAVEL und SAND. R. Heyting. Phone Tabor 2063. 5tf IJl^T—In vicinity of Ix-nt«. large, bright yellow Scotch Collie, female, and very fat. Any information will be reward ed. Telephone, Main 706. Mrs. Rob ert Lowe. FOR PALE—Good 2-room house 12x24, gax. gas lights, lot 42x13$, 6 blocks from carline, Firland station. Ornent walks to car. $550. some terms Hee R. J. Stuffy, 5418 tMthStreet, 8. E. Every season I have several letters asking me how to treat beans and peas to keep them free from in vets when held over for winter use or for seed. 1 treat iny beans and peas and, in fact, all seeds with carbon bisul phide. This is a heavy volatile liquid. The fumes arc very inflammable and caution must be taken to keep the liquid away from a flame or even a lighted pipe. The fumes of the liquid should be placed in a shallow dish on top of the seed being treated. I put the seed in an air-tight box, which I had made for this special purpose. To each peck of seed I use one ounce of the liquid. This kills any insect there may be in the seed, also any insect egg. The seed thus treated germinate when planted as well as untreated seed. Neither does this treatment spoil any grain or vegetable for eating. Any box may be used in treating seeds, but care should be taken to have it as near air-tight as possible.—Thos. F. Rigg, in Amer ican Poultry Journal. • S.I.9M tinti S1.SO • • 25« to WHc Wo Solicit Your /‘afronztge STEVENS CASH DEPARTMENT STOKE 5827 92nd Street. Nfdr foster Kodd LENTS ROLL OF HONOR j - TRY IT For Rent. Nice room, one block from Lents school; board if desired. Call 9408 Fifty-sixth avenue S. E. Tabor 8104. I 30r, 2ftc, llftc. dite. Mr 2.5c to 11 M K. R. Bradley ot Hood River ia in the city on business, also visiting Ijis daugh All the little kiddies as well as the big ter, Mr« Curl Hofllngworth at th» Imme One» muet not forget to come to Sunday ot her lmsli*nd*s parente, Mr. and Mm. school this coming Sunday at the usual A. J. Ilollingworth. time. Mr».'.,'Ella Fletcher baa moved back Tbs* county executive meeting of the into tier home of Fifty-tilth avenue, hav W. C. T. U„ will meet next Monday at ing siient most of the fall visiting rvla- 1:30 in the State Headquarter», Selling ' Uvea, also Iter ■ son^al 2-- Camp ..... , Lewis 1- . • Her , .laughter Bertha ia still teaching school. bmMing. JOHN MANZ • HOSIERY was taken to Good Samaritan last Tues day for an operation. j— Jr U KESOVRCes txmnsand discount»........................... | Honda and warranto .......................... Stocks, aecnritlcs, jn<l<ments, etc. Furniture and fixtures ..................... Other real eatate owned ................... line from approved reserve banka Cheeks and other cash Items............ Caah on hand ...................................... Expenaea ............................................... Other resoiircea .................................... TOTAL Acton, Melvin Aiusworth, Milton Andersou, Clarence N Anderson, Roy Anderson, Tom Anderson, Wm, Bischoff, la'ou Beeker, Joseph Boland, Mat Boland, Al Bundy, Kingsley Bundy, Manville Brown, Morley Braselton. Wm. 11. Batisy, Jun Bartholomew, Homer Becher, Andrew Benge, Rupert Benner, Ralph llennett, Wm. Bennett, Edgar Bleythiug, Wallace Blything, Hubert Bischoff, Clarence Bloetuart, Louis Hoddy, Jason Boland, John Bester, C. R. Bottondey, eGo. liuek, Chas. Bundy, Randolph Burnett, Harold Burnham, Harry Bush, John Byers, Joe Carlson, Dave A. Chamberlain, Ubas. Childs, A. E. Christensen, Alfred Christensen, Wm. Churchill, J. E. Clark, Archibald Clark, Warren Clou, E L. Courts, Bert Darling, Orville Deardurff, Roy Dr. H. M. Denney Milford DeWolfe Olson, Oscar K. Dorsey, Lawrence Dorsey, Mhafter Drake, Philip Dye, Chester O’Donnell, P. J. Eatehel, Charles Ellis, Cha«. N. Elrod, Claire Endrizxi, Angelo Evarts, Harold Fogue, Elmer Fairbanks, Ray Fish, f'latin Fish, Clifford Forbes, Allen Foster, Geo. Foster, Jasper Flier, George 8. Fosterling, Roy Geyer, William Golden, Ike Gaston, Roy Gardner, Archie Gardner, Floyd Gardner, Wm. Garner, B. Gesell, Fred Gcything, Sargent Glinn, Theodore Goodrow, Fred Goodrow, latwrcri')’ Gribble, A. T.* Grischow, Roy C. Ham, Ernest Haney, Guy T. ilnuey, Homer M. Hartwig, Loren K. llarkenaon, 8. Hall, Ted Haddon, f'lau<h< ilaynea, l«>yd Heitnau, Emil Housing, Ed lleyting, J. F. Hill, Wm. 11. Hllaendeger, A. Hogan, Geo. Hutehliiss, .Merle Howe, Geo. Hurst, L E. Hurst, Ray Hunt, Clarence Huxley, Marion Jewett, (luy Je»|>er»on, Magnus .bvtpersol), Alfred Johnson, Clarence Johnson, Elmer Johnson, Win. Jobnsou, Franci» Jones, George Jones, Howard Kaya, Buren Kelleher, Jack Kelly, Fred Kerns, John Kerus, lx*<> K.rr, \ll.,rl M. Kerr, Roy Kesler, C. II. Kiokeiiapp, Wm. Kickenapp, Edward G. Kin»kern, Harold King, Wm. O. re !>ian, Meger Klingle, ¿.'apt. <’. C. Knapp, Wm. Knecht, Wm. Koller, Wm. A. Knight, R. K., Jr. Lnndon, Cecil I mug, Ernest la*e, Glen ladpaig, l’eto Lent, Jasper Ix'nt, Paul Liden, J. C. McCarthy, Earl McCarthy, F. . J. .Mefinrgill, Ed Iwnril Meflargill, James McGinnis, Guy Morgan, I'nt Mayo, Mark If. Morrill, Wilson Morrill, Harri» Miles, Roger Miles, Earl Maggio, lx*c Meng, Ed A. Mills, Ralph Mummoy, L. C. Munhoven, Nick Nichols, Ralph * Nickel, F. E. Noreno, Edwin Nutt, fluy Nutt, Truman Norenn, Robt. Nyman, IL Plitz.know, Cnrl W. Parks, Homer Pattison, Clarence Paul, Harold Perry, Ed. Pep|M*r, D'slic Peterson, Fred Peterson, Lynne Peterson, Roy Pfund, Chris, ruts, Chas. Pitta, Tom Pixley, Eli Porter, Harry Peterson, II. A. Hogers, Guy Porter, Jam«» William Porter Purcell, Eliuer Pureell, (••car Purden, Cheater Hathky, Fred Itey burn, Fay Rayburn, Frauk Iteed, James Retherford, Harold Reynolda, Wesley Killer, Floyd V. Kite, Wilbur E. Robb, Alex Robbins, Archie E Robinett, I-old Robinett. Clarence Robinett, Roy Rushford, Glcuu Ri. hardsou, («awrence Kimmons, George L. Htraek, Philip A. Hluughter, R. W. Nmetburat, William Nat age, Ennis Ravage, Vorn Hchwetzer, lamia Healer, Thomas Sheldon, Harold Hhinn, I .ester Hmith, Edward Smith, Floyd D. Smith Guy X. Hmith, Ja». Hmith, John Hmith, J. Hmith, Peter Smith, It. E. Hmock, John Hmoke, Wn>. R. Kommrrfeldt, Walter Spaulding, W. II. Steiger, John Htone, L. K. Htoner, Rex Htoner, Richard Htrange, R. N. Hnyder, Jim Thomas, Kny Thonuuion, Arthur Thornqnist, Ed Tillman, Merle C. Toon, liCster E. Trull)tiger, Ruy M. Valentine, Cortes White, Lnwrenee Wagner, Albert Walker, Arthur Walker, Earl Wund», Frnnk Wund», Jim Webb, Emory Wheeler, Dwain White, Itoy Whitmore, Hurley W. William», (Irovcr M, Williams, Icster Williams, Roscoe Wilson, t.'liaa. Wilhon, Carl Wilson, Kenneth Wilton, Cha». Wise, Earl Wolfe, Clifford Woody, Thon. E. Wright, Frank Yott, Lester Yitrh, C. 8. iß 10 <n ift ItTifm 71 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In ................. Surplus fund. . ............................. Postal savings l«nk deposits Individual deposits subject to check................................. Demand certificates of deposit Cashier checks outstanding » Ift,01») w i.nn no i: i ;.». i «I ».ft» I.) «.»70 17 Time De pouf tn 9 Total trujan ; • Htnle of Oregon, ♦ . Comity of Multnomah, Í I, K. F.. Hloyd, Cashierot Ihc alxivs named bank, do solemnly swear that the abov. statement is true to the limit of my kuowl- edge and belief. » H. K. BMiYD. Cashier. Correct AI lest : r. R. FOSTER WILL T. W RfOHT Directors. Unbscnbed «nd »worn to before me this llth day of November, 1V1H RALPH NT A MS, Notary Publie My commission expires April ill IVJO. Send The Herald that Letter from France!