Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923, December 19, 1918, Image 2

Mt. Scott herald., December 19, 1918, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextLENTS ROLL OF HONOR Our Xmas Display is Now Ready ames Whitcomb ■ We will be pleased to h a ve V o u c o in e i n and look it over A P he alius ust to say, “Chrm’nius ci ouc't a year I Liked to hear him that-a-wav, his old split-bottomed cheer By the fireplace here at night ■ Wood all m and nwm all bright. Warm and snug mid folks all here; "Chris’niue cornet but onc’t a year!' ... MT. SCOTT DRUG CO Ninety-second Street.„near Carline Me and ’Lize and Warr’n and Jess, And Eldory home fer two Weeks’ vacation , and. I guess. Old folks tickled through and through, Same as \\ E was—“Home onc’t more Fer another Cliris’mus shore!” Pap ‘ud’ say, and tilt his cheer— “Chris’mus comes but Olic’t u year!” LENTS MERCANTILE COMPANY HAVE EVERYTHING FOR THE CHRISTMAS TABLE » English Walnuts Cranberries Celery Sweet Potatoes Grapes Oranges Lemons Apples Dried Fruit Pickles Vegetables Canned Goods WE DON’T KEEP GROCERIES, WE SELL THEM 5805 92nd Street. S. f Phone: Tabor 1141. FOR Mostly Tap was ap’ to Serous in his “daily walk, As he called it; gene fly Was no hand to joke er talk. Fac’s is, l’ap had never be’n Rugged-like at all—and then Three years in the army had Hepped to break him pretty bad. CHRISTMAS TURKEYS CHICKENS DUCKS Beef Pork Mutton Veal Roasts Celery Sweet Potatoes Cranberries Vegetables HIGHEST QUALITY—LOWEST PRICE' EggimarTs Meat Market 5919 Ninety-second Street Tabor 2573 V- • i I ► fl. D. Kenworthy & Company funeral Directors TWO ESTABLISHMENTS MAJS Off«: BRANCH Offici : 5802-4 92nd Srteet S. E. 4615 66th St.. Cor. Foster Rd. LEUS STATION IRLETi STATION Phone Tabor 5267 Phone Tahor 5895 i : : : : Never FLINCHED! But frost and snow Hurt uie wow nd in winter. But You bet MOTHER k no wed it. though!— Watched his feet, and made him putt On his flannels; and his knee, Where it never healed up, he Claimed was "well now—mighty near”— “Chris’mus comes but onc’t a year!” “Chris’mus comes but onc’t n year!” Pap ’u’d say and snap his eyes. . . . Row o’ npjdes sputterin’ here Round the hearth, and me and ’Lize ('rackin’ hicker’-nuts; and Wnrr'n And Kldorv parchin’ corn; And whole raft o’ young folk« here. Chris’nitM comes but onc’t a year P Mother tuk moat comfort in Jest a-heppin’ Pap: She’d till Ilia pipe fer him, er his tin O* hard eider; er set still And read fer him out the pile O’ newspapers putt on file Whilsc he was with Sherman— (She Knowed the whole war-history I) Sometimes he’d git het up wma “Boys,” he’d say, “and you girls, too, Chris’mus is about to come; So, as you’ve a right to do, CELEBRATE it! Lite has died. Same as Him they crucified. That you might be happy here. Cliris'inus comes but onc’t a year I” Missed his voice last Chri«*» mus—missed Them old cheery words, you know. Mother helt up tel she kissed All of us—then had to go Aud break down ! And I laughs t "Here! Chria’mus comes but onc’t a y. nr!” “Them’s his very words,” sobbed she, “When he asked to marry me." “Cliris’mus comes but on</t a year!”— Chris’mus comes but Olic’t a year.” Over, over, still I hear, Chris’mus comes but onc’t year!” Yit, like him. I'm goin’ to smile And keep cheerful all the while: ALLI S Chris’mus THEIilv- And here • "Chria’mus comes but onc’t a year!” First-Class Service given Day or Night. Close Proximity to Cemeteries Enables us to hold Funerals at a Minimum Expense . <♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ IN AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION CAMP I f Sixth Avenue Grocery Fancy and Staple Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables in season. Everything Sanitary. PfiONfc: TABOR 173 Pay When You Gel the Gooda . t.lt.AWt- • ■ ''Wit. t . - An Interesting phologrnph of lhe cur and construction department III an American construction i-iimp In Friinri, showing a scene that will he fninlllur when the reconstruction work Is started. GET YOU A BIBLE NOW THOMPSON’S ChainReference Bible THE BEST handled by FLOYD GEER P. O. Boa 2072 P ortiamo , O ku Telephone East The worst of ft is, the prices of tn< most worthless nnd needless of nil articles of merchandise go higher and are In keener demand according to their worthlessness. CHURCH NOTES. The regular Y. 1’. A. business meet ing of the Lent» Evangelical Church was held on Tuesday evening, De cember 10. 1918. at the home of Eathcr Schuerman on Third avenue and Marie street. The attendance was good and a most enjoyable even ing was spent. After a short business session in which the society attended to all un finished matters to make ready for the new term beginning January 1, 1919. The meeting was turned over by the president to Rev. Shupp, and the elec tion of officers followed. Melvin R. Sommerfeldt wax rc- elected president, and the following persons were elected to fill the other offices of the society: Mrs. Eva A ii - derson, vice-president; Miss Helen Gifford, recording secretary: Paul Myers, treasurer; Miss Mabel Som- merfeldt, corresponding secretary; Miss Erances Rife, secretary of Look out Committee; Miss Gladys Gilbert, secretary Missionary Committee; Bill Anderson, secretary Good Citizenship Committee; Miss Esther Gifford, sec retary Sympathy nnd Relief. After the election of officers the roll call and payment of dues, after which the society adjourned to a social time, and wcrctreated to most acceptable refreshments by Father and Mother Schuerman. Lents Evangelical -Sunday School is preparing a program for the Christmas occasion, which will be rendered Christmas eve. beginning al 7:45. An offering will be taken for the Evangelical Ohplians' Home. All are most cordially invited. C. B. NORBLAD, Proprietor Try Our E. Z. Payment Plan I’fiiud, Chris. Pitts, Chas. Pitts, Tom PiGey, Eli Purler, Hurry Peterson, II. A. Rogers, Guy Porter, James Purcell, Elmer Purcell, (»sear « Purdeii, Chester Ruthkv, Fred Ravburn, Fay Kavburn, Frank . Reed, James Rutherford, Harold Remolds, Wesley Rider, Eloy.l V. Kit«, Wilbur K. Robb, AleX Robbins, Archie E Robinett, Loid Robinett, Clarence Robinett, Rov Rushford, (Henn Rivhardsell, l«awreuee Hiinmoiis, George L. Kt rack, Philip A. Slaughter, R. W. Kinethurst, William Max age, Eunis Kux age, Verii 8«-hwetter, I aiu I s Kesler, Thomas Khehlon, Harold Hhinn, Ixrstor Kmith. Edward Knuth, Flovd D. Kmith Guv E. Kmith, Jus. Kmith, John Kmith, J. Kmith, Peter Mmlth, H. E. Kmock, John Smoke, Wm. R. Sommerfeldt, Walter Spaulding, W. II. Steiger, John Stone, L. E. Stoner, Res Stoner, Richard Strange, R. N. Snyder, Jim Thomus, Rav Thompeon, Arthur Thurnquiwt, Ed Tillman, Merle C. Toon, Lector E. Trullmger, Rav M Valentino, Cortes White, Lawrence Wagner, Albert Walker, Arthur Walker, Earl W mik I s , Frank Wanda, Jim Webb, Emory Wheeler. Dwaiu Whit«*, Roy Whitmore, Hurley W. Williams, Grover M Williams, l^ester Williams, Roscoe Wilson, (’has. Wilson, Carl Wilson, Kenneth Wilton, Chus. Win,«, Earl Wolfe, Clifford Woody, Tho». E. Wright. Frank Yott, Lester Yarh, C. 8. SUNDAY SCHOOL AIDS ORPHANS OPEN FOR BUSINESS MODERATE PRICES Thum«« Ksith Antimon Dr. H M Denney Milford DeWolie David Thornquist William Porter Christensen. Alfred Knecht, William Acton. Melviu Hartwig, Loren E. Ahiaworth, Milton Harkotiaon, H. Audorson, Clarcuco N Hall, IVd Hadden, Claude Anderson, Hoy Audorson, Torn Haynes, Loyd Anderson, Wm. lleitnnu, Emil Biseboff, Irfuu Housing, Ed Becker, Joseph Heytmg, J. F. Boland, Mat Hill, Win. II Boland, Al Hilaondauer, A. Bundy, King.ley IIogun, Geo. Buudy, Manville Ilolchkiaa, Merle Brown, Morley Huwe, Geo. Brarolton. Wm, IL Hurst, I. E. Bailey, Jim Hurst, Kay Bartholomew, Homer Hunt, Clarence Becker, Atidrow Huxley, Marion Bingo, Rupert Jewett, liny Benner, Ralph Je»|»vraon, Magnus Bennett, Wm. Jesporaon, Alfred Bennett, Edgar Johnson, Clarence Bleytbiug, Wallace Johnson. Elmer Hh thing, Hubert Johnson, Wm. Bischoff, Clareuce Johnson, Francis Bloomart, lxiuis Jones, George Ho.ldy, Jaaou Jones, Howard Boland, John Kava, Buren Hotter, C. R. Kelleher, Jack Bottomley, eGo. Kelly, Fred Buck, Chas. Korns, John Bundy, Randolph Kerns, l-eu Burnett, Harold Kerr, Albert M. Burnham, Harry Kellogg, Alfred E. Bush, John Kerr, Roy Bvers, Joe Kesler, C. II. Carlson, Dake A. Kiekeuapp, Wtn. Chamberlain, Chas. Kickenupp, Edward <1. Kinakern, Harold Childs, A. E. Christeuscn, Wtn. King, Win. O. Kerchiati. Megrr Churchill, J. E. Klingle, (‘apt. C. C. Clark, Archibald Clark, Warren Knapp, Win. Knecht, Wm. Clou, E. L. Knight, K. K., Jr. Courts, Bert Darling, Orville (.andon, Cecil lattiig, Ernest Dvardorff, Boy Olson, Oscai E. I m ’V, (Hell Lock«’, Vornard M. Dorsey, Lawrence Izeipaig, Pete Dorsey, Shafter Izunt, Jasper Drake, Philip Dye, (’heater taint, Paul Liden, J. C. O’Donuell, I’. J. Eatehel, Charles •McCarthy, Karl McCarthy, F J. Ellie, Chas. N. Metlargill, Edward Elrod, Claire M<*Gargill, James Eudriaai. Angelo Evarts, Harold McGinnis, Guy Morgan, Pat Fugue, Eluier Fairbanks, Rav Mayo. Mark K. Morrill, Wilson Fish, Clatin Morrill, Harris Fish, Clifford Miles, Roger Forbes, Allen Miles, Earl Foster, Geo. Maggio, Lee Foster, Jasper Mrsg. Ed V Flier, George 8. Fosterling, Roy Mills, Ralph Geyer, William Mummey, L. C. Golden, Ike Mun ho ven, Nick Gaston, Roy Nichols, Ralph Gardner, Archie Nickel, F. E. Norene, Edwin Gardner, Floyd Gardner, Wm. Nutt, tiny Garner, B. Nutt, Truman (¡«•aril, Fred Norene, Robt. Geytlnng, Sargent Nyman, II. Glinn, Theodore Plitxknow, Carl W. Parks, Homer Goodrow, Fred Good row, Iuiwrenre Pattison, Clanuicu Paul, Harold Gribble, A. T. Perry, E<|. Grischow, Roy V. Pepper, Lrnlie Ilxm, Ernest Haney, Guy T. Peterson, Fred Peterson, Lynne Haney, llomsr M. Peterson, Roy SS=»==3S===--- =---- Valuable Compounds Discovered. Crystalline selenium. In which light produces so remarkable a lessening of electrical resistance proves to be not the only substance so affected. In the experiments of the United States bu reau of standards to determine pre cisely the proprieties of different mate rials, such compounds ns jamesonite, cylindrite, silver sulphide, bismuthin ite, boulangerite, stibnite and molyb denite showed some change In electri cal conductivity with varying light In the same way ns the element selenium. He Had Failed to Salute. A chaplain, on making his rounds in lhe base hospital of a large ennton- rnent, stopped at the cot of n darky nnd snld: "Sam, how Is It that you ar« In lied to'lay? You wero quite well when I spoke to you yesterday.“ The darky replied: "Well, pnhson, Ah done wnaikicked by a mule." "What In -the namo of goodness did he kick youifor?” “Ah gtiess Ah done fo’got to salute." —Wabhman-Examiner, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the County Court of the State of Orc -on. For Multnomah County In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Learned, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed executrix of the Estate of Mary Learned, De ceased, hy the above entitled Court, and has qualified as such. . All persons having claims against' rail estate are.hereby notified to pre sent the same, properly verified as re-, quired by law, to the undersigned at the office of her attorney, 314 Spalding Building, Portland, Oregon, on or be fore the expiration of six months from the date of first publication of this I notice. Dated and first published December 19, 1918 MRS. LOtJlSA MAYBEE HEDGE, Executrix of the Estate of Mary Learned, Deceased. J. J. Johnson, Attorney for Executrix, 314 Spalding Building, Portland, Ore. Dr. Pung Yuen Taco, dnughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ling linn Two of Non chang, China, him Htnrtvd work as an iimhulance surgeon on the medical staff of Bellevue hospital, New York. Doctor Two wan sent to thia country hy the Chinese educational coinmla- alon In 1900. Although n young wom an. she hnn been through the North- western iinlvcralty nt Evnnaton, TH., and In Juno of this year aho com- pleted n three-yoar enurno In medicine lit the Unlverolty of Chicago. Krom nil accounts, cnptlvtty for the German private tins one blissful coin- pensatlon. lie enn scout the captive officer If the latter attempts to lord It ovor him, nnd even refuse to give up his own comforts to hin superior, His equality with his erstwhile tymnt fa apparently a real joy. Tn at I ng It means thnt after the wnr In over the former tnllltnry slavery will be a thing of the past.