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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1919)
r OFFICERS INSTALLED BY LENTS MASONS F. P. Coulter. 5936 Ninety- second street, made a business trip to Gresham Tuesday morn ing. Mrs. W. Mumbral. of Gills landing, Wis.. is visiting her daughter. Mrs. L. E. Minott, of Lents. Patrolman P. G. Anderson is about the busiest man in Lents. His latest occupation is tacking up “flu” quarantine signs. Mrs. Inez Gulliks entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. Pardee Howe, of Seattle, last week. Mrs. Howe is a niece of Mrs. Gul liks. Mark R. Mayo, who is sta tioned at Bremerton navy yard, spent his five-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mayo. Mr. and Mrs. Hays, of Sev Lents Ixxlge No. 156, A. F. ing that Mr. Thomas was re enty-first avenue S. E„ have and A. M . held their annual covering and will soon be home. recently bought an automobile. installation of officers recently. C. W. Cutting and family The following officers were In Miss Ida Yokelie has been autoed out to their ranch near stalled : threatened with pneumonia for Hood River Sunday. They left some time, but is now able to Clyde Hildreth. W. M„ here at 7 a. m. and made the be out again. F. O. McGrew, S. W. run in thi-ee and a half hours. W. A. Etchell, J. W. Mr. Cutting found everything P. A. Kennedy, treasurer. Mrs. Calvin Everson, Eighty in splendid shape. C. S. Ogsbury, secretary. fourth street, has Iteen confined S. 1). Campbell, S. D. to her l»ed with a serious cold. Mrs. Inez Gulliks and mother, Her two small sons were also B. F. Miller, J. D. Mrs. Wagner, left Saturday sick, but all are recovering. 11. II. Martin, I* 3. Beach, morning for a visit with rela stewards. tives at Grannis Mill, Wash. H. T. Rlaksly, marshal. George Yokelie, whose home Mrs. Fred Hodge has charge o ’ is at Fargo, N. D„ has been vis J. I*. læman, tyler. the millinery store during Mi's. iting his wife and daughter for J. C. McGrew, chaplain. Gulliks’ absence. a short time. He owns a large garage in Fargo and has re Dr. O’Donnell Resumes Practice Mr. and Mrs. Burke Beeman turned home. Dr. I*. J. O'Donnell, who has and little son James, of Kear been in charge of dental work ney, Neb., arrived Saturday eve The Stork has brought a baby at Benson for several months, ning for a two months’ visit girl to the home of Mr. and with the rank of first lieuten with Mrs. Beeman’s parents. Dr. Mrs. Harry Hipperson, of Sixty ant, has received his discharge and Mrs. J. S. McSloy. They seventh avenue, near Eighty- and is back in his office over formerly lived in Lents but have second street. They now have the iA'nts Pharmacy. been making their home in Ne four children, two boys and two braska for a couple of years. girls. Charles Blakley, who has been visiting his cousins. Mr. and Mrs. John Engberg, who went Mrs. Guy Robinson, of the to Camas, Wash., to spend the Yeager theater, left Sunday for Christmas holidays with her California points. sister, contracted influenza while there and is reported as James T. Bloyd, of Kelso. very low. Mr. Engberg and lit Wash., and Don R. Bloyd, of tle son are at home ill with the Seaside, Ore., visited a couple same malady. of days last week with their brother, H. E. Bloyd, and wife. Rev. W. Aubrey Wilson, evan gelist and lecturer, filled the New subscribers to the Her pulpit at the Methodist church ald this week are Mrs. Otto Sunday evening, and delivered a Heckel, Mrs. Katie Weber. C. P. stirring sermon on “The Field, McGrew, P. C. Anderson, E. E. the Work and the Workers.” Parker. A. W. Johnson and Mr. Wilson has recently located Fred Geisler. in Lents and is already billed for several series of evangelistic The Christian Endeavor so services during the coming ciety of the Friends church will spring and summer. hold their long delayed business meeting Friday evening of this J. N. York, of Fifty-sixth week at the pastor’s residence, street and Thirty-first avenue 6027 Ninetieth street. S. E., is home on a 30-day fur lough on account of the death New arrivals from Calgary, of his father. Mr. York is in Canada, Loyd Hodge, Earl the navy and on board the U. Oughton and Chris Burtch, are S. destroyer Cummings, the stopping with Mr. and Mrs. first vessel to get a German Fred Hodge. They expect to submarine with a depth bomb. locate here. He leaves on the 10th of the month for New York to resume Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mayo, his duties. The family formerly 9635 Fifty-ninth avenue, re lived in Lents. turned Tuesday morning from Mrs. John Riley, a former a week’s visit with their son, H. Claude Mayo, and family at pastor of the Lents Friends Walla Walla, Wash. ’ church, now located with her husband as pastor of the Miss Mildred Oliver, of La Friends church at Entiat, Grande, who has been visiting Wash., is renewing old acquaint her cousin, Mrs. Fred Geisler, ances in Lents this week. She for a few days, left Saturday to came last Tuesday week and is take up her studies at the Uni the guest of Mrs. Tamplin, of 5322 Eighty-second street. She versity of Oregon at Eugene. will return to Washington soon Mrs. R. E. Thomas received a to attend a conference in Se letter from the doctor at Salem attle, but is expected back in where Mr. Thomas has been in Lents to the ministerial confer a hospital for some time, stat ence the last part of the month. NEW YEAR RIGHT with a Columbia Grafonola RASY TERMS MT. ISCOTT ¡DRUG CO. Ninety>s<.cond Street,^near Carline I’.' .’1 iiLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiimmiiimmiiiiimiiiimiim f MORTERUD’S MARKET JUST IWI LVti STI PS FROM THE CAR.TWACK TO I HI: DOOR. .... = FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS PROPER MAXIM Little Patricia Harrow has l*en quite sick with the pre vailing ailment, but is letter. Quintin Fletcher, of Seventy- first avenue, had the real “flu,” and was quarantined a couple of weeks. Mrs. William Porter, young widow of that gallant soldier who gave his life for the cause i of lilierty, is now making her i home with his aged parents, as they were alone, their only remaining son. Harry l>eing in an aviation station in New i York. START 1 MR | | POULTRY, FISH, VEGETABLES BUTTER AND EGGS. ..... Ninety second Street. Opposite Theatre. LENTS, OREGON iTlHIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllbllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll / ' .................... ......................... ■■■■■■!■■......... —< LINTS MERCANTILt ¡COMPANY EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE .... Cranberries Celery Sweet Potatoes English Walnuts Oranges Lemons Apples Grapes Pickles Vegetables Canned Goods Dried Fruit "Ye«, I’m going on the stage. I hope WE DON’T KEEP GROCERIES, WE SELL THEM Mrs. Matt. Flier, 6655 Eighty- » play Juliet.” "Well, think twice before you net second street, gave a Christmas >uce.” I’honerJ labor 1141. ' 5X05*92ndfStree!. S. E. L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ dinner for the members of her family, all being present except A PATIENT MAN her son. George, who is on his way to the Hawaiian Islands. Mrs. John Carr, of Clacka- nas, mother of Frank Harrow. 9411 FOSTER ROAD .ias been very low with pneu monia, but is now out of dan ger. | ’ALLEN BROTHER’S WOODYARD ¡Mountain Fir and Oa|k Wood Lieut. Estelle, of the Van couver aviation corps, has been transferred to DesMoines, Iowa, and will take 500 men with him to lie trained in that line. He enlisted in the regular army when but 15 years old, saw ser vice in the Philippine Islands and Mexico, and is disappointed he did not get to go across be —So »he «a«, but she went fore the war ended. Mrs. Es- >ut Willie with another fellow a while ago. elle, his recent bride, formerly .diss Pearl Flier, 6655 Eighty- DOWN ON LAW econd street, daughter of Mr. YERS. and Mrs. Matt Flier, started here, last Wednesday on a visit to sir, "I a have book on relatives of both parents in St. 'How to be Your Lawyer.' ” >ouis, Mo. When Lieut. Estelle Own "Don’t want It. ;ecures a furlough he will take What's the sense in a man learning is wife to visit his parents in how to rob him Michigan. self?” sisters who are left behind : i “W aste no time in useless re pining for me, but on with the The next meeting of the local work for God and humanity.” W. C. T. U. will be with Mrs. R. N. Shinn, 9503 Fifty-ninth Lents Girl Married avenue, Tuesday, January 14, at William Tungstead, of Alber 2 p. m. All members are urged ta, Canada, and Miss Mary Hall, to be present. Visitors are al of Lents, were married in Port ways welcome. land January 2. A wedding supper was served at the home The funeral of Mrs. Lucia of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Faxon Additon was held at the Mrs. Walter Hall, on Eighty Evangelical church, Lents, Wed sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. nesday, at 2 p. m. The officiat Tungstead left for Alberta, ing minister was Dr. Reece, as where the groom has a 650- sisted by Mrs. Mattie Sleeth, acre wheat ranch. president of the state W. C. T. U. Other prominent officers of A New Boy the state union were present. A son was bom to Mr. and Honorary pallbearers represent ed the women’s clubs of which Mrs. W. A. Hawkins, of 9748 Sixty-seventh avenue S. E., on Mrs. Additon was a member. Although Mrs. Additon had Wednesday, January 1. Mr. no relative present to mourn Hawkins is a member of the her loss, many friends and co spruce division and is stationed workers will miss her keenly. at Toledo, Ohio. He expects to This feeling was manifested in be home soon to make the ac the many beautiful flower tok quaintance of the little chap. ens which rested upon and be Great excitement among 11. , ,, side the casket. Her peaceful Dr. O’Donnell is again in his News telling of the surrender of 11. <: ¡n face seemed to speak to us, her office over the Lents Pharmacy. All Orders Promptly Delivered. Wanted man and team to yard out wood in timber. li:iilillllllMIKI!lili..ldilli,i;i<lll|||li|||lllll|i;i|l!llt|||||||||||H|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| D. Kenworthy $ Company Tunoral Directors ► < ► TWO ESTABLISHMENTS 11 MAIN Oil Kt: MAMS OffM: I > 5802-4 92nd Srteel S. E. 4615 66th SIM Cor. Foster M. * HITS STATION ARLETA STATIOI Phone Tabor 5267 Phone Tabor 5895 First-Class Service given Day or Night. Close Proximity to Cemeteries Enables us to hold Funerals at a Minimum Expense* W. C. T. Ü. NOTES CITIZENS OF DAMASCUS GET THE NEWS ♦ >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* HOT BREAD IS OUT EVERY r MORNING AT 11:00 A. M. GET THE HOT BREAD FOR YOUR DINNER AT BRUGGER’S BAKERY 9112 Wood'lock Ave. labor 5724 P. S. OUR BREAD IS ALL WHEAT ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------- ------------------------- - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - ------------------------------------------ , ¿The Herald office does all Kinds of Printing from a Calling Card to ¡a Poster Phones: Tabor 7824 ,,|i «tiue D 61 LENTS,’OREGON