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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1919)
1 SNAP SHOTS LtNIS CHURCHES ---- ----------------- Fred Katzky is going to order a new set of pants, latest Paris design, as soon as he can find a tailorshop ad in The Herald. • • • John Eggiman claims he is the best looking young man on Ninety-second street. "Doc" McSloy nominates himself for second choice. • • • Nearly every modern conven ience can be found in Lents, but so far we haven’t seen or heard any indications of a bar ber shop quartet • • • Postmaster Henderson is try ing to get an appropriation from congress to carry an ad in Tht Herald. He says he knows it would increase his business “wonderful.” • • • He’p Boost Your Town Along Help your town along by boosting. Weai' a bright anc helpful face. Do not be for ever roosting somewhere near the wailing place. You can’t help your town by knocking if it’s in a backward groove, but some optimistic talking wil’ help things move. In the muc one town was sticking, evident ly anchored there, for the citi zens were kicking, all were dish ing up despair. All were groan ing o’er their taxes, sheddinj teardrops in a stream, all hac hammers, clubs and axes, readj for each helpful scheme. & the burg sat rooted till a boost er landed there; soon tht trouble seat he spotted, saw tht fungus in the air, and he jarrec the village croakers, stirred them up to hump along, till the place was full of jokes and the breezes full of song. The na tives forsook the habit of be wailing this and that, and the timid merchant rustled like a tri-colored cat, and they al turned in kerwhooping, singing forth the village praise, and that little burg, lately drooping, filled the knockers with amaze. Now this story, as true as preaching, shows what one man can do, if instead of screeching, he yells, “cockaddodledoo!” For you stimulate the knockers every time you give three cheers, and the harvest of your labors will be reaped in future years. t——————---- GILBERT ITEMS V_______________________ __ J The Ladies’ Aid society gave a ten-cent tea at Mrs. Davis’ home Thursday. Mrs. Mooney is suffering this week from a sprained ankle. It is hoped she soon will be able to be out again. Mrs. A. F. Swanson and little daughter, Edith, visited with Mr. Swanson in Seattle from Friday to Monday of this week. -------------------- -------------------------------------------------- » - EVANGELICAL Day of Prayer The general Woman’s Mis- sionary society of the Evengel- ical church has appointed Sun day. February 2. as prayer day for missions. This will be ob served at the Lents Evangelical church next Sunday. Rev. N. Shupp, the pastor, will preach a missionary sermon on “Thy Kingdom Come.” This should be a day of real prayer. It is suggested that the member* of the family meet for prayer, or two or three families may ar range to have a period of prayer in the afternoon. A free will offering will be taken. • Father and Son Week The Lents Evangelical church at the general counsel meeting decided, in conformity to the general movement and the proc lamations of Governor Withy- combe and Mayor Baker, to ob serve Father and Son Week. February 11 to 17. The impor tance of closer comradship be tween father and son can not be too strongly emphasized. It is a movement in the right di rection in this reconstruction of the world period. It should be rapidly gaining scope and ef fectiveness. The Y. M. C. A. national headquarters prepared a general outline plan for the occasion. The local church ap pointed an executive commit tee consisting of E. M. Scheuer- man. chairman ; R. W. Reynolds. J. L. Scheuerman, Mrs. M. Tri- nary. Mrs. Florence Wharton, who are arranging a program. Look out. this committee will have something up their sleeves for the fathers and sons. Let the fathers and the sons be on the lookout for the program on Wednesday, February 12; you may have to defend yourself against some challenge. □4 LENTS ROLL OF HONOR START THE Thomas Keith Anderson Dr. R. M. Denney Milford DeWolfe Dnvid Thornquist William Porter Christensen, Alfred Knecht, William Acton, Melvin Aiuaworth, Milton Anderson, Clarence N Anderson, Hoy Audereou, Toni Andereou, Wm. Bischoff, Leon Becker, Joeeph Boland, Mat Boland, Al Buudy, Kingsley Bundy, Mauvilie Brown, Morley Braaelton Win. 11. Bailey, Jim Bartholomew, Homer Becker, Andrew Benge, Rupert Benuer, Ralph Beunett, Wm. Bennett, Edgar Bleything, Wallace Blything, Hubert Bischoff, Clarence Bloemart, Louie Boddy, Jason Boland, John Bester, C. R. Bottomley, eUo. Buek, Chas. Buudy, Randolph Burnett, Harold Burnham, Harry Bush, John Byers, Joe Carlton, Dave A. Chamberlain, Chas. Childs, A. E. Christeuseu, Wm. Churchill, J. E. Clark, Archibald Clark, Warren Clou, E. L. Courts, Bert Darling, Orville Deardorff, Roy Olson, Oscar E. Dorsey, Lawrence Dorsey, Shafter Drake, Philip Dye, Cheeter O 'Donnell, P. J. Dunbar LaMont Eatchel, Charles Ellie, Chas. N. Elrod, Claire Endrixxi, Angelo Evarts, Harold Pogue, Elmer Fairbanks, Ray Fish, Clatin Fish, Clifford Forbes, Allen Foster, Geo. Foster, Jasper Flier, George 8. Fosterling, Koy Geyer, William Goiden, Ike Gaston, Roy Gardner, Archie Gardner, Floyd Gardner, Wm. Garner, B. Gesell, Fred Geything, Sargent Glinn, Theodore GBodrow, Fred Goodrow, Lawrence Gribble, A. T. Grischow, Roy C. Hani, Ernest Haney, Guy T. Haney, Homer M. Hartwig, Loren E. NEW YEAR RIÖHT Harkensou, S. Hall, Ted Hadden, Claude Haynes, Loyd Heiman, Emil Housing, Ed Heyting, J. F. Hill, Win. H. Hilsendeger, A. Hogan, Geo. Hotchkiss, Merle Howe, Geo. Huret, L. E. Hurst, Ray Hust, Clarence Huxley, Marion Jewett, Guy Jesperson, Magnus Jespersou, Alfred Johnson, Clareuee Johnson, Elmer Johnson, Wm. Johnsou, Francis Jones, George Jones, Howard Kays, Buren Keileher, Jack Kelly, Fred Kerns, John Kerns, Leo Kerr, Albert M. Kellogg. Alfred E. Kerr, Roy Kesler, C. H. Kiekenapp, Wm. Kickenapp, Edward G. Kiuskern, Harold King, Wm. O. Kercbian. Meger Klingle, Capt. C. C. Knapp, Wm. Knecht, Wm. Knight, R. K., Jr. Landon, Cecil Lang, Erneet Lee, Glen Locke, Vernard M. Leipeig, Pete Lent, Jasper Lent, Paul Lüden, J. C. McNeil Donald McCarthy, Earl McCarthy, F. J. McGargill, Edward McGargili, James McGinnis, Guy Morgan, Pat Mayo, Mark R. Morrill, Wilson Morrill Harris Miles, Roger Miles, Earl Maggio. Lee Meng, Ed A. Milla, Ralph Mutnmey, L. C. Munhoven, Nick Nygaard Alf Nichols, Ralph Nickel, F. E. Norene, Edwin Nutt, Guy Nutt, Truman Norene, Hobt. Nyman, H. Plitxknow, Carl W. Parks, Homer Pattison, Clarenee Paul, Harold Perry, Ed. Pepper, Leslie Peterson, Fred Peterson, Lynne Peterson, Roy Evangelistic Services Rev. W. A. Willson, D. D., an evangelist, will preach at this church next Sunday evening at 7:30. Rev. Willson has a ripe experience in the evangelistic- field. He has recently been en gaged at Sellwood in a series of He Wasn’t Interested evangelistic meetings but the influenza conditions made it im “What’s the matter with that possible to continue. Come and kid, ” inquired a neighbor, “that hear a live old man. makes him hang back that-a- way while all the rest of ’em BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school at 9:45. Good are mingling round to hear what’s coming off?” music. "Aw, he hain’t interested,” Preaching at 11 a. m. Sub ject, “Creation and Recreation.” replied Gap Johnson, of Rumpus Young People’s meeting at Ridge, Arkansas. “He was tak 6:30 ing his bath in the wash biler “The Man Who Never Grows beside the stove last night, and Old” will be the evening sub when he got out he stepped on ject. the soap, slipped up, cut a par Prayer meeting Thursday able in the air, set down on the evening. stove, and got himself branded ‘Hot Wave.’ The other children For Sale have been bullyragging him a For Sale—Full blood Jersey good deal about it, telling him cow, 6 years, old; very gentle ; that he’s got his title on back be fresh in two or three weeks ; excellent milker, 4 to 5 gallons „____ ward, and such as that, and he’s per milking. Inquire Eggiman’s wrung his neck trying to see for market. See cow at 6027 One himself till he hain’t got much Hundredth street. curiosity left.” lfuid, Chris. Pitta, Chas. Pitta, Tom Pixley, Eli Porter, Harry Peterson, H. A. Rogers, Guy Porter, James Purcell, Elmer lhircell, Oscar Purden, Chester Ratkky, Fred Raybura, Fay Rayburn, Frank Reed, James Retberford. Harold Reynolds. Wesley Rider, Floyd V. Rife, Wilbur E. Robb, Alex Robbius, Archie E Robinett, Loid Robinett, Clarence Robinett, Roy Rushford, Glenn Riehnrdson, Lawrence Simmon«, George L. Strack, Philip A. Slaughter, R. W. Smetnurst, William Savage, Eania Savage, Vern Schweixer, Ixiuis Heeler, Thomas Sheldon, Harold Shinn, ljester Smith, Edward Smith, Floyd D. Smith Guy E. Smith, Ju. Smith, Jobo Smith, J. Smith, 1‘etar Smith, B E. Smock, John Smoke, Wm. K Sommerfeldt, Walter Spaulding, W. H. Steiger, John Stone, L. E. Stoner, Rex Stoner, Richard Strange, B. N. Snyder, Jim Thomas, Ray Thompson, Arthur Tbornquist, E<1 Tillman, Merle C. Toon, Lecter E. Trullinger, Ray M. Valentine, Cortee White, Lawrenee Wagner, Albert Wnlker, Arthur Walker, Earl Wands, Frank Wnnds, Jim Webb, Emory Wheeler, Dwain White, Boy Webber August Whitmore, Hurley W. Williams, Grover M. Williams, tester Williams, Roscoe Wilson, Chas. Wilson, Carl Wilsoo, Kenneth Wilton, Chas. Wise, Earl Wolfe, Clifford Woody, Thos. E. Wright, Frank Yott, Lester Yach, C. 8. state,” he exclaimed. "Wot ’as ’appened ?” “Well, t’was like this,’ the mate replied, "yer know that ’|rndsome little widder that lives down yonder at the corner —the one ’ose ’usband was killed at Gallipoli?” “Yus, I know ’er.” “Well, 'e wasn’t!” WITH A Columbia Grafonola EASY TERMS MT. SCOTT DRUG CO. Ninety-second Street, near Carline BAKERYGOODS iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Bread Pastries Sweetbreads FRESH DAILY Our Specialty BIRTHDAY AND WEDDING CAKES Saturday Specials CREAM AND LEMON PIES Mt. Scott Bakery J. ROSNAU, Prop. uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim MORTERUD’S MARKET 1 = Î = JUST TWHLVti STEPS FROM THE CAR TRACK TO THE DOOR. .... TRY OUR HOMEMADE Magistrate—You can take your choice, 21 shillings or 10 days. Prisoner (still in a foggy con dition)—I’ll take the money, I Ninety-second Street Opposite Theatre. LENTS, OREGON your worship.—Tit-Bit. Teacher—Do you know that nilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIINIIHIIIIM George Washington never told ---------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------- a lie? Boy—No, sir; I only heard it. SAUER KROUT 10c A QUART ■ ■ ........... .......... - -- ------------ ' ■ - ' - — LENTS MERCANTILE COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stokes were on Ninety-second street Thursday, after having been con fined to their home for several weeks with the influenza. Bertha Mae—So you told Paul EVERYTHING FOR of your love? THE TABLE . . . Sister Clara — Well—ah—not just exactly that—we just went Cranberries Celery Sweet Potatoes English Walnutp through the motions.—Awgwan. Oranges Lemons Apples Grapes Guest—Why do you give your daughter such an awful nick Pickles Vegetables Canned Goods Dried Fruit name as “Misery?” Bicycle Wanted He Wasn’t Killed WE DON’T KEEP GROCERIES, WE SELL THEM Host—Because she loves com Wanted—Boy’s good second Here’s a London story they pany.—Judge. Phone: labor 1141. 5805 92nd Street, S. L hand bicycle. I^wrence Stuarts. Call at Herald office. credit to Harry Lauder: A spe TRY SYDNBY LAMB’S cial constable, on relieving his mate at night, was alarmed to Wanted Ch lid rex uxder IB year*, H«lrc«t 26c Wanted—Setting hen. Tabor find him with a pair of black A SPECIALTY. 7808. eyes, a broken nose and other Shaving, 15c Haircut, 35c marks of conflict. Nock Shave 5c. GFFMlTt rttTBFFICI Rabbits “Gawd, yer in an ’orrible Timeral Directors - • • Thoroughbred, pedigreed Flemish Giant rabbits forbreed i TWO ESTABLISHMENTS ing stock. Nine to 12-pound r does 6 to 10 months old. One MAM OfI KI: HKAMH OffICi: steel gray buck. Service of > 5802-4 92*d SrtHl S. E. 4615 66th SI., Cor. Fostor RL prize buck if desired. Gurdon The Herald office does all Ogsbury, 9621 Fifty-ninth ave LENTS STATION ARIETA STATION nue. Tabor 2848. Phone Tabor 5267 Kinds of Printing from a Phone Tibor 5895 Clarence Peterson received his discharge from Camp Lewis Wednesday and is visiting his sister, Mrs. H. N. Henricksen of 6031 Ninety-ninth avenue. An Eastern Star pin, liedveen Odd Fellows Hall and Forty ninth avenue, on Ninety-second street. Finder please notify Mrs. O. A. Hess, phone Tabor 3336. Earl Guisness, whose parents formerly lived on the Gilbert road but who now live at 346 Williams avenue, has received his discharge from the navy and visited his uncle, O. B., and family last Sunday. Earl has completed a year’s service as a gunner on the transport Le viathan and made ten trips to France during that time. Ford Hopkins, of Bellrose and Miss Helen May Marlow were married at Vancouver, Washing ton, January 18. Rev. Skagg, officiating. NEW BARBER SHOP JL D. Kenworthy $ Company Lwt Calling Card to a Poster Phones: Tabor 7*2« D 61 Firet-Class Service given Day or Night. Close Proximity to Cemeteries Enables us to hold Funerals at a Minimum Expense LENTS, OREGON ✓