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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1919)
lîît. wrutt Her alò Subscription, $1.50 a Year of Lent» held installation of of ficers at a clo»ed session last Friday night. A banquet was held after the meeting. The following officer» were in»talle< for the coming term: Anna Romachy, noble grand. Mayme Cox, recording »ecre- tary. W. E. Goggins, financial sec retary. Peter Larsen, treasurer. Mary Griebe, warden. Elizalieth Mirwald, conductor. Mae Bluhm, chaplain. Cora Wright, R. S. N. G. Minnie Bush, R. S. V. G. Margaret Atken», L. S. V. G. Francis Johnson, I. S. guar dian. Walter Bush, O. S. guardian. Citizen» of Lenta were great ly »hocked when the new» that William J. Cooper, of ««21 Six ty-fifth avenue, had been killed by a Mt. Scott car at One Hun dredth Atreet Tuesday morning wn« flashed a>»out town. Mr. Cooper wa» on hi» way to work nt 6i2O and in attempting to l*oard a car he »lipped and fell under the trailer. Hi» right leg wa» cut off altove the ankle and his left leg »o badly injured that it wa» to have l>een ampu tated, but he died from hi» in- juries and »hock between 12 MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR and I o’clock. GEISLER ENTERTAINED Mr. Cooper i» survived by his widow. Anna Chilton Cooper, and baby daughter, Verna Lu A party of relative» and cille, nine month» old; hi» friends gathered at the home father and mother, Mr. and of Art Geisler last Friday eve Mr». Ira Cooper, of Ninth and ning to join in celebrating his Burnside; a sister, Mary Alice thirty-seventh birthday. A most Mills, of Ijiverne, Cal.; three enjoyable evening was spent by brothers, Lee, who is in France; those present, the fine birthday Jacob Henry, and Granvil. An dinner being especially enjoyed. other brother, Y. T. Cooper, The after part of the evening was killed in a logging camp was »pent in playing cards and June 20. Mr». Cooper will re other games. One of the play main with Mr. Cooper’s mother ers confesses that he cheated for the present. shamefully while the ladies The funeral arrangement» were discussing “hats,” but in have not lieen made, ¡tending asmuch as he was not caught the arrival of Mrs. Mill» from at it his conscience does not California. xither him. Those present in cluded Mr. Geisler’s father and mother, his brother, Fred, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rob inson, Miss Adena Morterud and C. W. Smith. Mr». Amy Irene Kellogg was bom in Thompson, III., March J. C. McGrew Injured 17, 1875, and died at her home, J. C. McGrew, of 8741 Fifty 6843 Ninetieth street, January sixth avenue, was knocked down 20, 1919. Funeral services were and badly bruised by an auto held at Kenworthy's chapel. mobile at First and Morrison Wednesday, January 22, Mrs. streets a week ago, and has James McKenzie, Christian Sci ieen confined to his home until Tuesday of this week. He was ence reader, officiating. Mrs. Kellogg was a member unconscious for about half an of the Women of Woodcraft hour as a result of the accident and an active member of the and was taken to the Emerg Mt. Scott Mental Culture club. ency hospital for first aid treat Six ladies, members of the club, ment, then brought home by acted as pallbearers. the man driving the machine Mrs. Kellogg leaves, liesides which struck him. Mr. Mc her husband, a son, Alfred Kel logg. now with the army of oc Grew does not consider the man cupation in Germany, and a was to blame for the accident. daughter, Marjorie Kellogg. The family appreciates in the fullest ST. PETER’S CHURCH the kindness of Mrs. Kellogg’s many dear friends and neigh Choir rehearsal will l»e Fri lairs in her last illness and day evening. death. The masses next Sunday will l>e at the usual hour. Hazel M. Corder Mr. and Mrs. Naudts, who Hazel M. Corder died at the were seriously ill, are now con family residence, 4847 Sixty- valescent. second street, January 16, 1919. Mr. Henry is «again able to Funeral services were held Mon l»e al>out and attend to his work day and interment was at Mt. at the S. P. depot. Scott Park cemetery. Mrs. Cor Mrs. Ruhl, of Fourth avenue, der was born in Spokane, Wash. is reported to be much better, She leaves a husband, P. B. Corder, and a son. Donald, six having been confined to her l>ed years old. for 14 weeks. Mrs. Beyer, who lives on Gil Calvin Ingram bert road, president of the Al Calvin Ingram, infant son of tar society, is confined to her Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ingram, of l>ed with influenza. The War Saving society of St. 5906 Seventy-seventh street S. E., died Thursday, January 16, Peter’s parish is now provided aged two years, four months with war saving stamps for and 28 days. Funeral services those who wish to buy. Edward were held at the Kenworthy Kelly is secretary. chapel suid interment was in The social announced by the Mt. Scott Park cemetery. ladies of St. Peter’s was post poned on account of the influ Alphonso McCuistion enza epidemic. It will be held Alphonso McCuistion died on later, as we hope and pray the Friday, January 17, at his home at 7022 Eighty-fourth street, epidemic may cease. aged 27 years five months and Mrs. Cadwell, who has been 11 days. Funeral services were absent from Lents for some hold Monday, January 20, at time, has returned and taken Kenworthy’s chapel and inter ment was at Mt. Scott Park up her residence in Lenta again. cemetery. Deceased was bom She entertained some of her in Kansas. friends at dinner Sunday. -■ MRS. KELLOGG PASSEO AWAY JANUARY 20,1919 —=L9f LENTS STATION, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1919 INSTALLED BY ROSCOE WILLIAMS VISITS J. W. COOPER DIES OF OFFICERS REBEKAH LODGE NO. 178 PARENTS ON FURLOUGH w ... ..... INJURIES IN ACCIDENT Eureka Rebekah Lodge 178 Two Brother» Gassed at Fismes Attempted tn Board a Mt. Scot; Car Before it Stopped and Fell Beneath Wheel». » COUNTY ROAD CREW IS CHURCH APPOINTS LARGE REPAIRING GILBERT RD. RECEPTION COMMITTEE VOL. a / -= No. 4 FRUIT GROWERS BUY TRACT OF 116 ACRES The Lents Evangelical church New Macadam Surface Will Put appointed a committee of 15 Thia Thoroughfare in representing the church society, I«ents Man Interested in one of Good Shape. the Sunday school and the Y. largest Real Estate Deals P. A. as a reception committee Roscoe Williams vi»ited his Closed in this County. A gang of road workers em to welcome and receive the sol parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. D. ployed by Multnomah county is dier boys returning from the William», of 5025 Eighty-second engaged in resurfacing the Gil front in France, and homeland S. A. Douglas, who has lived street, Sunday and Monday of bert road (Fifty-fifth avenue) camps. This committee is to a mile and a quarter east of this week on a furlough from from Ninety-second street to co-operate with the city general Camp Lewis. p He returned to Buckley avenue. The work is reception committee, with a lo Lents on the Gilbert road the Camp Lewis Monday evening about 90 per cent completed. cal reception committee of the past 10 years, has bought 116 and expects hi» discharge with The road was macadamized I>ents community and a church acres of the Sun Dial ranch, on in a month. about seven years ago and for welcome reception. Forty-nine the Columbia Highway, near Mr. Williams has l>een con the past year or two has been young men who had been con Fairview. C. M. La Follette, valescing front , the effects of in bad condition; motorists go nected with the church, Sunday the founder of the loganberry gas poisoning, having been a ing around whenever possible, school and Young People’s Al industry in Oregon, is associat victim of gas on two occasions, lather than drive over it. It liance, went into the service. ed with Mr. Douglas in the pur the first time at Fismes during will again l>e in first-class con This church has a warm place chase. This is one of the larg the second battle of the Marne, dition after a few days. for the returning boys. She ap est ranch sales recorded in this and the second time at Soissons. The old roadbed was “spiked” preciates the fact that the sol county for some time, $49,000 Hi» brother, Leslie Williams, up, the holes filled with rock, dier boys have laid their lives being paid for the land. was also gassed at Fismes and then a covering of crushed rock upon the nation’s altar to be The ranch fronts on the Co is now at the military hospital put down and rolled, and fin sacrificed if fate should so de lumbia Highway and the south at Des Moines, Iowa. Both l>oyS ished with a binder of dirt. The termine. 4n this they not only west corner of the place is just were meml>ers of the 128th in crew is using a Holt caterpillar* stood for the defense of this across the road from Fairview. fantry, 32nd division. tractor and two steam rollers. great nation; her gospel demo Both Mr. Douglas and Mr. Roscoe Williams say» that at cratic principles; the propaga I,a Follette have had extensive Fismes enemy airplanes ap Corvallis Boy Visits Here. tions of the same in the nations experience in fruit growing and peared over the town and gave Arthur Bowersox, of Corval of the earth, but that they will this spring begin setting the range to 'their artillery, lis, visited a few days last week stood between the church and the acreage to small fruit and which l>egan a heavy Ixtmbard- with his aunt, Mrs. I. E. Allen, country and her enemies, fight trees. About 55 acres will be ment. While the Yanks were of 9112 Fifty-sixth avenue. Mr. ing her battles and defending planted to peaches, apples, cher hugging the ground a shell ex Bowersox has been in the navy ler personal interests. She be- ries and English walnuts this ploded near Leslie, covering the past year, enlisting before ieves that too much can not be year and next spring 50 acres him with dust and debris, and his eighteenth birthday, and done for the boys returning. of loganberries will be planted. he was thought to have lieen has been cruising on the battle The soldier boys have the The apples will be mostly of the killed. On going to look for him, ship South Dakota. He has re church’s wannest, deepest sym delicious variety and the cher however, he was found to be ceived his discharge and was en pathies, profound respect, and ries Royal Anns and Lamberts. uninjured except from the ef route home. Mrs. Allen has two Vegetables will be grown be pledge to aid in any way pos fects of the gas. other nephews in the service, sible. Two of the boys are not tween the tree rows for two or Mr. Williams was sent to Bilt one in the marines and one in the so fortunate as to be among the three years. The owners expect more, N. C., on reaching Ameri artillery, the latter having been returning boys. They have paid to plant a large acreage to ca, and arrived at Camp Lewis on the battle front for several .he highest price and deserve muskmelons. a week ago to be mustered out. months, but came through with the first place in the honor foil The proprietora of the Sun out a scratch. Richardson Home. )ial ranch also announce they of the church. DeWolf and Wm. C. L. Richardson, son of Mr. will plant several hundred acres inecht. For these the church Sorenson Files Demurrer and Mrs. W. S.” Richardson, of of loganberries within two or las expressed her profound re N. I*. Sorenson, who is under >817 Eighty-eighth street, has spect and her deepest sympath three years and that a cannery received his discharge and is indictment for involuntary man ies with the mourning friends will be established to take care lome, having l>een mustered out slaughter in connection with the in holding special memorial ser of the fruit. at Camp Lewis. He was a mem death of Mrs. Mina Smith, of vices. Mr. Douglas’ home place on ber of the 27th coast artillery, l,ent.s, appeared in court last Gilbert road, which was one of receiving part of his training at Monday morning and filed a Mrs. Etta Larson, of Lents, the finest and best cared-for Benson and part at Fort Stev demurrer. The demurrer states returned Friday night from San berry farms in Multnomah coun ens. From there the battery that the facts set forth in the Francisco with the ashes of her ty, was acquired by the Sun was sent to Camp Eustis, Va., indictment do not constitute a daughter, Jessie G. Mallory, )ial ranch in the deal and will where they were located when crime. who died of pneumonia January be either sold or rented. Mr. IhC aimistice was signed. 11. The remains were cremated Jouglas will move out to the B. F. Miller, of 5212 Eighty at San Francisco and placed in new place some time the first John Howe is able to lie out now after his severe seige with eighth street, entertained his the Sellwood crematorium. No of next month and will have pneumonia. brother and family last Sunday. services were held here. active charge of the enterprise. in the Second Battle of the Marne. ■ ftp GERMAN PRISONERS WORKINGjlNJFRANCE