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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1919)
* - r- i HAPPY VALLEY LENTS CHURCHES - "■» Joe Npxly has been dangerously III with Influenza, but Is now recov HT. PETER’S PARISH NOTES ering all O. K. * ——. The Munday school for the children lioutl Spudy was taken to Port will convene as usual neat Sunday land Sanitarium Tuesday morning at 8:80 A. M. suffering from a severe attack of Rev. P. Beutgen paid a visit to Influenza. Damascus this week and dined with Another car has been added to Captain Casey. the Happy Valley jitney line.' Earl ami Jack fleurdorff make the round The choir will hold a rehearsal trip to'tho city each day. Friday evening at 8 p. m. in St. Peter’s church. Wake up, you farmers, and take notice: Mr. Blanchard, of Happy Mr. Naudts, of St. Peter’s Pariah, Valley, sold his registered Guernsey has been quite ill with the ’’flu,** but bull for $600 for shipment to Eng is now convalescing. lund. Don’t you think it would pay The Sisters of the Holy Name to have tn«rs registered stock? were present last Sunday to conduct the'Sunday school classes. GILBERT-BELLROSE - -------------- A NEIGHBORS PROFESSIONAL CARDS JAMES KNEW IT WAS COMING r The ladles of St. Peter’s Pariah will give a social in St. Peter’s Hall Saturday evening next. Five hundred will be played and refreshments will be served. DENTISI RY I.errs, oaauoM Office: Tabor 3214 The drive at the* l^nts Evangelical church lust Sunday for the relief of the Armenian anti Bible land suf ferers was a complete success. H. R. Scheuerman, the superin tendent, kept the matter in a live manner before the Sunday school, making Strong appeal* for good con tributions. This was seconded by the pastor, Rev. N. Shupp, from the pulpit nnd otherwise. All joined in the movement as one heart. Rev. J. J. Handsaker, district superintend ent of Oregon, Idaho and Washing ton, gave a stirring address on the subject, msking strong appeals for the relief of the starving children. The beginners and primary schools wore assembled with the main school in the church auditorium. The school enmasHC, with their individual of ferings in envelopes, came to the altai and laid their offerings upon the communion table and received their buttons. This was indeed a rare sight. It seemed that one could hear the angelic song, "Glory to God in the Highest, Peace on Earth, Good Will to Man.” Three signed adoption cards at $5 a month for one year, to take care of an orphan child. The offering, with a few dollars yet to follow, ex ceeds $250. Thank God. Rev. T. T. HandRakcr then preach ed a stirring sermoa on the same subject, after which the pastor dedi cated the new communion set to the service of the gospel ministry and communion of saints. This was fol- lowed by the communion of the lord’s supper. I THE SHIPMAN Oil GAS BURNER YOU CAN INSTALL IT YOURSELF Co*,let* lattrectloe* wttk tack Barner. EVERY BURNER GUARANTEED It will do your cooking, baking and heating more satisfactory than coal or wood and at a lower cost. SAFE— ECONOMICAL— EFFICIENT DENTIST HI’M IAI. ATTKXTIOM TO Pl.ATXH Lents, Ore. SEND $10.00 BY MAIL AND GET ONE VICTORY MFG. CO. 170« Macdoaald Avenue labor IMS RICHMOND, CALIFORNIA Dr. Wm. Rees Office and Heildeuee. JM X Mil St. roari.AXt». ohe IVY M. KINNEY Piano Instructor svuoti*; 151.Fourth Street. Bee’ ’«OH noth Avenue, 8. E. Tel. Main 122 r Mow to fiavo Masterplooes of Painting Is Matter Which Fuzz I m Auth--*- Itiea In Italy. OU may have noticed that optometrists talk more about “ eyes ” and “E yesight ” and “S ervice ” than they do about glasses. Y A beating apparatus powerful suoagb to force beat through a pile of sandbags 12 feet thick and to dry without scorching the wall behind is needed to preeorve one of the world's masterpieces, "The Last Supper," of Leonardo da Vinci, which is painted on the wall of the Church of Santa Marla dolls Grade at Milan, Italy. The dampness which accumulates In the sand necessary as a protection from air raids is fast fading the colors of the picture, already damaged by time. The restoration necessary for Leonardo’s picture is unsuited to the frescoes of Luinl and other masters painted on the same wall. How to give each net of masterpieces the treatment required is the problem. 8o far the experts of the Italian ministry at the arts have been unable to find a eolation. Thia tiecanse optometrists have something more im;>ortant than glu.1:*-« to talk about. <a> Any optical piar» is supposed to have < yeglM»es and not carpets or furniture. w Op'ometrists naturally attach more importance to what you want when your « yes trouble you—which is com fort and satudaction and quality and service. Hereditary Hay Fever. * Dr. W. Scheppegrell, president of the American Hay Fever Prevention aasodatloa. has recently made an an- alyria of 416 cases treated in the hay fever dials of the Charity hospital at New Orleans and elsewhere In that city tn order to determine the influ ence of heredity on this disease. He finds that tn more than one-third of the cases the patients had a father, mother, brother or sister who was a victim of the disease. Probably the tnftueoce of heredity Is even greater than indicated by these figures, as spe cific susceptibility may exist indefi nitely without developing hay fever, by r an e ng of insufficient exposure to the p oll sas that sense the malady. The quaettoa of the development of a nat ural immunity from continued expos ure to the specific pollens is, says Doc tor ficbeppegrell. a difficult one to set- tie, on account of the difficulty of elim inating the question of decreased ex posure.—Scientific American. Commercial Printing That's what yon get from compe tent optometrists. Glaaeee are the tools, and the Irameaand the mount ings. the mechanical contrivances, which properly and scientifically handled, bring comfort and satisfac tion. The Optical Shop . DR. GEO. H. PRATT OPTOMETRIST 320 Alder Street PORTLAND, OREGON C PRACTICAL HAIRCUTS VELVET SHAVES CHILDREN BARBERINO A SPECIALTY Japan Larger Than Germany. Is the World's Work there la a chart Six of the main families of the which shows a comparison of Germany church have been quarantined with and ths Japanese empire. Japau is influenza, consequently the attend ths greater of the two both in territory ance was smaller than usual. Inter and pepsietlon Germany's area (ex- esting sessions were held, however, ctastve of colonies) ie 208,780 square the pastor preaching with the same miles, while that of Japanese empire earnestness and zeal she always to M0,Tfifi square miles. This includes the peninsula of Korea, which Is a manifests whether the audience is part of the Japanese nation, but It great or small. does net Include Manchurian and oth- The theme of the morning message se Ante tie territory tn which Japan was “The Hope of the Church,” and bna secured nlnety-nlne-yeer leases of was an exhortation to zeal and de ports and railroads an well as busl- votion and determination on the part MN advantages of all sorts and min of the church in spite of obstacles lag rights. Germany’s population at in whatever service we may be en- the beginning of the greet war was about 97,000,000. There are now TL- K*ired. 000,000 people Bring Under the Jap- The church was specially urged to an see flag, end there are also great do its part in making the coming ■embers of them scattered over the ministerial conference of Oregon Wands at the Pacific and In foreign yearly meeting a success in everjr sense of the word. The C. E.’s are conducting a mis sion study class during the Sunday evening prayer meeting hour, . The book used is called "Ancient People at New Tasks.” lAst Sunday evening the lesson was given in the form of a debate. The subject was “Resolved, that civ ilization has done more harm than good to South Africa.” Although no judges were appointed we believe the vote of the claas would have been for the negative. Certainly their sympathies went that way. Next Sunday the topic will be "Preachers of the Plow.” Sounds interesting, doesn’t it? The regular monthly business ses sion and social of the Endeavor was held at the pastor’s home. An en joyable evening was spent. Emil Swanson was present for the first time since leaving for camp some five months ago. His presence was much appreciated, especially as he may not meet with us again for a year or more, expecting soon to start for France to engage in reconstruc tion work under the church. The social part of the evening waa in charge of Dorris Mann, the social Subscribe for the Herald $1.5ft ' chairman not being able to be pres per year in advance. ent. Lenta, Ore. DR. A. Q. ATWOOD 6922 98d Ht., 8. E. Saw Thres-fourths-$10 by Mail S10 by Mail-On Household Fuel For Cooking, Heating Steves and Ranges. Uses Common Coni OU 'KeroMM.) Generates you a Gas Fire at ths Lowest Cost Known. DENTIST Cor. 92*1 and Foster Road. FRIENDSr CHURCH NOTES Evangelical Sunday School Succeeded in Their Efforts on Behalf of Destitute War Orphans. Res. Tabor: 5224 DR. P. J. O’DONNELL PROBLEM FOR ART EXPERTS METHODIST CHURCH Our old friend Ix-nox ia sick; We all hope he soon will be well. There will be the regular meeting* Little Batea girl ia not Hpan or spick in the Methodist church, on the cor —We’re ao aorry for both we can’t ner of Eighty-sixth street and Fifty-' tell. eighth avenue. Sunday school at 9:46, opened by The Byers family, on Gilbert Road. has been entertaining the ’’flu" this Sunday school orchestra. week. Preaching at 11. Subject, "A Clean House.” »he bald family is recovering from Epworth League at 8:30, and at a very bad attack of influenxa. The 7:30 the district superintendent of nurse la still attending them. all the Methodist work in Portland will deliver the wrmon of the eve- Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Douglaa re ning. ceived word that their two sons, Thursday evening at 7:30 will be Virgil, of Starr, Idaho, und Claude, the regular mid-week prayer meet- of Bo ¡ at . Idaho, have been very low Ing. with influenza, but are improving. You are cordially invited to attend Mr. and Mrs. Douglas’ oldest son, all of these meetings. Harry, died aliout two months «go LUCIAN B. JONES, Pastor. of the same malady. CHURCH FOR THE ARMENIANS 92nd street DR. C. S. OGSBURY fames, bla mother called him, bnt ha preferred the name of Jimmie, by which the neighborhood knew him. He also preferred rough-and-tumble clothes to starchy clean apparel—the movies to Bunday school—and almost anything to grade acbool, although ha had given it only a few weeks’ trial, ths Kaunas Olty «tar says. White bla father ia overseas with a government permit to hunt the Hun. the mother adds to tbs family income by working tn an office done to home. Jsmse bad made it a custom to meet his mother at the closing hour and ac company bar borne. ■arty one morning Jamee started for acbool dreeaed in a dean new suit That evenlag aa almost unrecogniza ble six-year-old youngster awaited his mother at the office. Immediately ■poo her appearance he stepped forth with the explanation, toraatalllng any thing that might bo said or doae on her part. 1 didn’t go to school. I went riding with the coal man. I ‘•poet you’re going to whip me." Plac ing a smudgy hand upon his mother’s arm, he continued; “Come on, let’s burry homo and get it over with.” By J. L. Johnson There is always un E. Gale here, Sister A ngustine, whe leads the But no one Is Hurfio’d around; Sunday school, met with a severe ac And the Rlopcr walks straight; that's cident last week and sustained a queer, fracture of the collar bone. She is Though 77, hr is well ami sound. now happily improving in St. Vin cent’s. You can’t catch a Trout here by day For they're busy down town at Mrs. Grassens and Mrs. Stubbs, work, Forester ladies from St. Peter’s Like Haygarth and Steigers, but say. Court, went to the reception given Thia is no place for loungers or to Mrs. Rittman, of Chicago, at Ca- shirks. thedral Hall Tuesday evening of last week. Now think how you’d catch a Swede When Johnson Is Irish clear thru; BAPTIST CHURCH Like Reidy, MeHoney -agreed Are "Mdican" Irish true blue. Young people’s meeting at 8:30. Preaching at 11 a- m- Theme, Then the Rush farm is not gone to "Christ, the Son of God." seed, Preaching 7:30 p. m. Subject, ’’Th* But do not Easlip easy on that. Big Man Who Lost hla Job." VanBlaricoina now arc not treed, Sunday school at 9:46; Mrs. Gladys But Calkins ia just standing pat. Baas, superintendent. Good music. There will be no prayer meeting There is Gates you cannot get thru. this week. Instead, all who can will And Barricks you can not live in; go to Sunday school convention at While Updike Is dry as a flue— Oh. think what a Furey we’re in. the White Temple. LARGE SUM RAISED AT LENTS 5Ö3« Tabor 475» See C hestkk A G sorok • y Still Moving ... ROSE CITY VAN The One-Way-Charge Company. See Us For » WOOD AND COAL Tab. 1424 Dttl 8222 Foster Rd • The Williams Realty Co. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. in the County Court of the State of Oregon, 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, by the above entitled Court, and has qualified as such. All persons having claims against ssip 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 notice. Dated and first published December IB, 191& MRS. LOUISA MAYBEE HEDGE, Executrix of the Estate of Mary Solicits your Property for Sale We have the Buyers, you have the Property Letter Heads Bill Heads Statements Calling Cards Business Cards Poster Work Not in the High Bent District The Shop of Service and Quality COME AND SEE US Williams Realty Co. 8204 Woodstock Avenue Tabor 4934 t * GET YOU A BIBLE NOW Lc$rn$d, Dtccsscd. J. J. Johnson, Attorney for Executrix, 314 Spalding Building, Portland, Ore. THOMPSON’S i Chain Reference Bible THE MT. SCOTT HERALD THE BEST HANDLED BY « FLOYD GEER r P. O. Box 2072 P orti - and , O rb Telephone East 6H3 5112 Ninety-second Street, Lents Station, Portland, Ore Phones: Tabor 7824. D—81