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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1919)
I t 4 1 • .» u°'o . .................................................. ..................................................... .........’ Subscription, $1.50 a Year MULTNOMAH STATE BANK HOLDS MEETING i » LENTS STATION, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1919 « CHRISTENSEH A. EARL KENWORTHY HOME FROM FRANCE JOINS LOCAL COMPANY PASTOR OF ARLETA CHURCH PASSED ON VOL. XVII. No. 3 INFLUENZA CASES HAVE BEEN NUMEROUS Mrs. Mary Estey Randall, a well- Just as we were going to press known and popular Mount Scott we learned of the death of Rev. woman, passed away at her home, Hanley, pastor of the Ar Remaikuble Increase in De 3531 Sixty-fifth, on January 1, of Hi« Brother Was Killed in A. I). Kenworthy to Con Garnett leta Baptist church. He was stricken Health Boards and School heart trouble. with influenza January 4 and died positM Shown in Past the Same Battle on tinue as General Man Mrs. Randall was born at Benson, District No. 1 Unite January 13. Memorial services will Vermont, August 28, 1890, being at Four Years. June 27 ager of Company be held at the church Sunday after in Issuing Bulletin the time of her death 29 years four* noon at 3 o’clock. Particulars will months and four days of age. She be published next week. The stockholders ami directors of joined the Methodist church in child Willie Christensen returned home A. Earl Kenworthy, brother of A. Like the rest of the city, the in the Multnomah State Bank held their hood at Benson, Vermont, and later Wednesday evening on furlough from D. Kenworthy, of Lents, has sold his fluenza epidemic has been much annual business meeting und election transferred to Rochester, Vermont. Fort Des Moim-s, Iowa, where he has undertaking business on Killings CARL BAGGENSTOS in the Lents district the past of officers January 9, Will T. She came to Portland in April, 1912, 21 been in the hospital the past four worth avenue and has decided, to be DIED ON JANUARY 12 worse week or 10 days, although the deaths Wright wur re-elected president, F. where she has resided since. When months. He is visiting his mother come a citizen of Lents, also, having resulting from the malady have been R. Foster, vice president, and H. E. health permittee! she* attended the and brother at 6123 Ninety-third become interested as a partner in remarkably few, considering the num Methodist church at luturelwood and Carl Baggenstos died at his home, Illoyd, cashier, Mr. Wright is also street. He is a well-known and pop- 6119 Forty-second avenue, Sunday ber of cases. The increase in the president of the Bank of Oregon was a member of the Epworth I7”, afternoon, January 12, at the age of number of cases was probably due City, nt Oregon City, and of u bank league. She joined Ben Hur Court 1 Mr. Christensen volunteered for No. 9 at Arleta in 1918 and Moun- 16 years. He was born in Switzer in a large measure to the cold east ut North Powder, Ore., and one at service with the old third Oregon, land. He leaves a mother and six wind prevailing for the most of last Cathlamet, Wash, Other stockhold- tain View Rebecca l-odgr No. 196 but on reaching France was trans brothers and sisters, of whom he week, and it is hoped that since the era are C. H. Hrndricksen, Henry in 1918. She had many trials and ferred ió company B. twenty-third was the sole support. His death is warm rains have again set in an Harkson, First National Bank of St. sorrows but always bore them cheer- infantry, second division, This di- a sad loss to the family and the improvement in the situation may re Johns, and M. T. Murphy, of Grand fully and always lived a true Chris vision participated in the heavy fight tian life. She was the sunshine and sympathies of the community are sult. Forks, North Dakota. ing of Chateau Thierry, and on June The state, county and city health extended. Funeral services were held The bank has had a remarkable cheer of the family. Though she 6 Mr. Christensen was severely in conjunction with the school board, wished to stay for the family, she Wednesday morning at the Ken growth in the last four years, due wounded in three places. The most board of district No. 1, have issued worthy chapel. partly to the business expansion in was willing and unafraid to meet serious wound is in his right arm, the following influenza bulletin: the Mt. Scott district, but mostly to her Saviour. To keep well, keep clean. She leaves to moura her loss a just above the wrist, where a high the able management and popularity DEATH OF HENRIETTA Wash your hands before each meal. little son, IxrWis Randall, aged 10; explosive shell tore through the flesh of th«- cashier, Mr. Bloyd, and muscles, making a wound the Don’t go to crowded places. father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. RECK, OF BELLROSE The following figures give some full width of the arm and about Avoid the person who sneezes. idea of this growth: In January, N. Estey; a brother, I*. M. Estey, three inches long, permanently inca Smother your cough in your hand 1915, the bank deposits totaled $30, and a sister, Mrs. W. W. Gericke, pacitating his hand. A machine gun Henrietta Reck died at the home of kerchief. 000; in 1918, <100,000, and January, all of Portland. her parents at Bellrose station Jan Keep out of dirty restaurants. Funeral services were conducted by bullet passed through his left arm 1919. $220,000. uary 12, of pneumonia. She was Warmth is necessary. Be well Rev. Brackcnberger, of the Ijurel- midway between his wrist and elbow bom at Lake Benton, Minn., April clothed. wrxxl M. E. church, under the aus and another injured his knee cap. 21, 1897. Runeral services, were held ANDREW HUBER DIED pices of the two orders to which she Alfred Christensen, a brother, was Soda is unnecessary. Why run the a member of the same company, and at Holman undertaking parlors and risk of infection from a dirty glass? belonged. AT HOME JANUARY 10 was fatally wounded in the same the A. D. Kenworthy Undertaking interment was in Riverview ceme Safety lies in boiled dishes. Andrew Huber diml ut his home battle on June 26, dying the follow Co., of 5802-04 Ninety-second street. tery. Miss Reck was ill with pneu A common towe'. is only for filthy Mr. Kenworthy’s experience of the monia only a week and was thought on Buckley avenue, south of Johnson LENTS ODD FELLOWS ing day. people. undertaking business qualifies him to creek, January 10 of pneumonia fol be out of danger Saturday eve You wouldn’t use my tooth brush. INSTALLED OFFICERS Mr. Christen spent about three be rated as one of the most effi to lowing influenza. ning, but a relapse occurred and she Why use my drinking cup? months in hospitals overseas, reach cient embalmers and funeral direc died at 4 o’clock Sunday morning. Mr. Huber was born in Switzerland Sleep well. Eat well. Play well. Is-nta Ixxlge. I. O. O. F., held their ing the United States in September, tors in the city. He is a graduate October 7, 1885, und was 33 years since which time he has been in the DON’T WORRY. of the Pacific College of Embalming three months and three days of age. annual installation of officers at Odd Instructions to Nurses. hospital at Des Moines. He will re- lie came to America four and a half Fellows Hall Tuesday evening, Janu of Oakland, California, and has taken Practice what you preach, keep turn there on the expiration of his years ago ami had been successfully ary 14. special work in the Worsham Train clean. Isolate your patients. furlough and does not expect Ma The following officers were in ••ngagml in operating a dairy, which ing School of Chicago in embalming When in attendance upon patients discharge for several months yet. will now be taken over by his stalled : and demi-surgery work. He will give wear a mask which will cover both Noble Grand, 1. W. Hummed. brother, John Huber. his personal attention to embalming the nose and mouth. When the mask Vice-Grand, George Dilley. The funeral services were held at E. E. Hatter, the transfer man, has and funeral arrangements. is once in place, do not handle it. Warden, Walter Baker. , the Kenworthy chapel Monday after Mrs. J. D. Emeigh was bom in A. D. Kenworthy will continue as moved from 6334 Eighty-fourth Change the mask every two hours. Conductor, George Snipes. noon, conducted by Dr. Hn^uer> °f street to 767 East Sixth street north. general manager and will also give Erie county, New York, February Owing to the scarcity of gause, boil Portland, under the Suspires of the Rewrdmw Heeretaey, Walter Bush. He still does hadling in the Mt. the business much of his personal 14, 1844, and paaaad- away at the for half an hour and TMS-tUseie Portland Swiss society. Financial Secretary, C, 8. Ogsbury. Scott district. home of her nephew, V. E. Grannis, the gauze again. attention. Treasurer, F. R. Peterson. Mr. Huber leaves to nioum his of 3311 Sixty-second street S. E., •9 Wash your hands each time you I. G., Frank Mirwal). departure his widow, Mrs. Rosa Hu Saturday morning, January 11. come in contact with the patient. O. G., George Schermerhorn. ber; a daughter, Gertrude, aged 11, Mrs. Emeigh grew to womanhood Use bichloride of mercury, 1-1,000, R. 8. N. G„ Tom Cox. und a little son. Andrew, aged 6. A in Erie county, receiving a good edu or Liquor Cresol compound, 1-100, L. 8. N. G., Harry Brochler. brother, John Huber, has resided with cation. She was an able instructor for hand disinfection. ■ the family. R. 8. V. G., Clarence Tillman. in the schools of Buffalo, N. Y. Obtain at least seven hours* sleep Mrs. Huber will dispose of all her I.. S. V. G., Axel Johnson. She married John Dempster Em in each 24 hours. Eat plenty of Sam Allen and family have moved i third street, are both down with the interests at the dairy and will move R. S. S., T. Irwin. eigh in 1863, during the civil war. good, clean food. from Eighty-second street to their “flu.” L 8. 8„ W. W. Wakefield. down town. Starting out in their young married Walk in the fresh air and sunshine new home at Woodmere. Chaplain, Rev. Lucian B. Jones. life they moved to Green Bay, Wis., daily, if possible. Mrs. Tearl V. Freeburg, of 9305 where Mr. Emeigh became a wealthy Trustees, Tom Cox, W. *E. Goggins DAUGHTER OF MR. Sleep with your windows open in Fifty-eighth avenue, returned home and prominent business man. Mrs. and Mr. Shinn. Bom, January 12, to Mr. and Mrs. ANI) MRS. SMITH DIES The report of the trustees showed diaries last week from the Good Samaritan Emeigh was well known in church all weather. Earl son, Fifty-fourth avenue Insist that the patient cough, hospital, where she had been under and social circles. Gcoricia Smith, the two-year-old that the mortgage on the hall has and Ninety-sixth street, a boy. sneeze or expectorate into cloths that going treatment for stomach. trouble daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. been reduced to $800. Other yearly Mr. and Mrs. Emeigh came to may be disinfected or burned. the past four weeks. Smith, died at the family residence, reports were read and approved, Portland in 1889. Mr. Emeigh en- Boil all dishes. Ralph Howe, brother of ex-Post 6628 Forty-sixth avenue, Tuesday Following the business meeting a gaged in business, Mrs. Emeigh be- Keep patients warm. evening. Funeral services were held feed of coffee, doughnuts and cheese master Howe, is back from O. A. C. Lester Clark, of 10236 Fifty-fifth came a member of the First Congre and is employed at Becker’s Market. avenue, returned last Saturday from gational church, giving loyal and at the Kenworthy chapel yesterday was enjoyed. Instructions to Householders. and interment was in Multnomah a five-day timber cruising trip. Keep out of the sick room unless loving service to all its work. In cemetery. Gus Heidrick and family, of Hub 1892 they severed business relations attendance is necessary. Mrs. Burke Beeman underwent an THIRD OREGON BOYS bard, Ore., have moved into the in Portland and bought a ranch in Do not handle articles coming operation at St. Vincent’s hospital EVANGELICAL CHURCH Hedge house on Ninety-second street. Clarke county. Wash. In 1893 they from the sick room until they are NOW ON WAY HOME Saturday morning. She is reported Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. H. returned to Buffalo, N. Y., where boiled. as recovering nicely. R. Scheuerinan, superintendent. Allow no visitors, and do not go Mrs. Mrs. Francis Smith passed away Mr. Emeigh died in 1903. Preaching services at 11 a. m. Sub The old Third Oregon, of which January 11, 1919, at her home, 8815 Emeigh returned to Clarke county visiting. ject, “David’s Confession and Prayer.” many I-cnts boys are members, is Call a doctor for all inmates who Mrs. and lived on the ranch for a while, F. R. Peterson has moved from Sixty-seventh avenue S. E. Evening service at 7:30 will be of now on its way home, and prelim the rooms over the Lents Pharmacy Smith was bom in Washington Feb then returned to Portland and lived show signs of beginning sickness. evangelistic character. In the morn inary steps are under way looking to to property on Eighty-fifth street ruary 4, 1882. Se leaves besides her here until she died. She leaves to The usual symptoms are: inflamed ing new members will be received, a fitting reception for the local boys which he purchased recently. husband, Frank Smith, three little mourn her loss five nephews: V. E. and watery eyes, discharging nose, either by letter or confession of when they arrive. Nothing tangible children, the youngest being but one Grannis, of this city; James G. Gran backache, headache, muscular pain, faith. has thus far developed, but an ex nis, of San Francisco; >. C. Grannis, and fever. week old. ’ Young people’s meeting 6:30 p. m. cellent suggestion has been made the Mrs. W. W. Wakefield attended a of Vancouver, Wash.; H. T. Grannis, Keep away from crowded places. The devotional services will be lead the matter be turned over to the G. birthday party given in honor of her See to it that your children are A. E. Eggiman, of the Eggiman of Clarke county, Wash., and Ray by the newly-elected president, Mrs. Ar R. and W. R. C. for action. The sister, Mrs. E. H. Kuhlman, 846 East D. Louck, of Fredrickshall, Virginia. kept warm and dry both day and Market, is erecting a new garage Willium Anderson. Subject, “Our Re boys are expected home some time Twenty-fifth street, Tuesday after Mrs. Emeigh was known and loved night. with cement floor and runs on his lation to God.” Thia will be an in in February and no time should be noon. Have sufficient fire in your home property at 5214 Ninety-second as “Aunt Amy.” She was laid to teresting meeting. All come and lost. The Herald offers use of rest in beautiful Mt. Scott Park cem to disperse the dampness. street. He is also adding a sleep welcome. its columns for other suggestions. John 8. Tufford and daughter, ing porch to his residence and will etery Tuesday afternoon. Open your windows at night. If Funeral services were held in Ken tool weather prevails, add extra bed Mrs. C. E. Boyer, formerly old neigh make about $400 worth of other im I worthy’s chapel Tuesday afternoon clothing. bors of Mrs. K. M. Wagner and Mrs. provements. at 2 o’clock. The pastor of Laurel Ines Gulliks in North Dakota, were Instructions for Workers. wood Congregational church, Mrs. callers in Lents Wednesday. Mrs. Inez Gulliks and mother, Mrs. Walk to work if possible. John J. Handsaker, conducted the iq K. M. Wagner, returned to Portland services. Avoid the person who coughs or ■ t si * V 4 Mr. and Mrs. Kimery and daugh last Friday evening. They were sneezes. * tá hl ter, who motored down from Pendle called back by the serious illness of Wash your hands before eating. ton to spend the holidays with Mrs. Mrs. Emeigh, who passed away Sat ♦ Dr. C. S. Ogsbury is giving his X ■*> i Make full use of all available sun Kimery’s sister, Mrs. W. W. Wake urday morning. They were visiting residence grounds at 9621 Fifty-ninth shine. V Jw*-; field, have returned home. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. avenue their annual “going over.” Do not use a common towel. It Grannis, Mrs. Grannis is a daughter He is seeding half a lot more to spreads disease. Keep out of crowded places. Walk Miss Miller, chief operator at the of M rs. Wagner and sister of Mrs. lawn, having rose bushes trimmed and building a new runway to his in the open air rather than go to i local Home telephone office, has been Gulliks. garage. crowded places of amusement. I ill at her home in Oswego since N. P. Sorensen, who was arrested Sleep is necessary for well-being i Christmas. She is recovering, how- —avoid over-exertion. Eat good, ever, and expects to be on duty soon. in connection with the death of Mrs. Dallas People Visiting Here. Mina Smith, who was run over and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Loughary, of clean food. killed on a down-town street, has Dallas, Ore., are visiting at the home Keep away from houses where Lieutenant Floyd Rowlnnd and been indicted by the grand jury. He * of Rev. and Mrs. N. Shupp, parents there are cases of influenza. If sick, no matter how slightly, see I wife stopped in Lents, on their way was given a preliminary hearing in of Mrs. Loughary. Mrs. Loughary to their home in Corvallis from court on Tuesday of this week and a physician. came to visit the homefolks and Mr. I Washington, D. C., to visit relatives, has until next Monday to perfect his If you have influenza, stay in bed i I-oughary intended to continue to Mrs. Howard Askay and Mrs. A. O. plea. Hood River for a visit, but was not until your doctor says you can safely Lent. feeling well when he arrived in get up. Ralph Calvert, Gilbert road, I-ents and decided to remain here. Lents Mercantile Co. is badly came home January 4 from He is a well-known man in Dallas, J. C. Bristow, who has been re handicapped for help this week. Mrs. Boyd, Ore,, where he had been having been clerk of the district siding on Sixtieth avenue near Nine A. R. Marts, 5668 TTiirty-fifth street, working the past two months, court and also state senator from ty-second street, has moved to 1204 and Mrs. J. A. Stokes, 6115 Ninety- and enlisted in the navy. that district. East Harrison. PROMINENT LENTS WOMAN HAS GONE TO REWARD I • I LOCAL AND PERSONAL BRIEFS FIRST PICTURE OF REVOLT IN BERLIN I L J 1 > i