mt. Scott herald News Items of Arleta-
I
ublishetl Every Friday at lienta
Station. Portland. Oregon.
Proprietor
Manager
J. K. UPDIKE
C. W. SMITH
Entered as seeoad-claas mail mat
ter February 1*. 1914. at the post
office at Lenta, Oregon, under act of
Congress. March 3. 137*.
Subocrlption price
11
Phone.: Tabor T8Î4. DS1
JAMES K. LYNCH
ivsrnor, 12th Federal Reserva Oietrl
WHO SAYS IT?
Slogging through the mad of
France,
Camping in tbe rain;
Hiking in a frozen trance
Down some German plain:
“Fall in!"—hear the sergeant yell.
Far from home and clover;
Tell me. who the bally bell
Said the war "was over?”
Chow
for breakfast—slum
for
noon—
Who says men are free
While the bugler’s foolish tune
Pipes the reveille?
“Right dress!”—hear tbe sergeant
buzz
From Mainz across to Dover;
Tell me who the bell it wuz
Said the war "was over?"
Cleaning up a mass of wire.
Stained with clotted blood
Where the big trucks bog and mire
In the winter mud;
Full of filth and fleas and fuzz—
Cannoneer and drover.
Tell me who the fat-head wuz
Said the war "was over?”
—Oran tland Rice.
THINK STRAIGHT
Thia is a time for straight thinking.
Make sure the other fellow is not talk
ing drivel. Analyze his thought, don’t
follow it. He may be suffering with
phraséologie hemorrhage. It is epi
demie now-a-days like influenza and
much more serious.
For instance in regard to the Vie-
tory Liberty Loan and these fellows
who thumb their vests, frown wisely,
and say "Let the banks do it. They
are bursting with money ” They are
talking drivel. It Bounds fine but ft
isn't good sense
Nor is it good
economics, which amounts to the same
thing.
If the government thought it was
wise to "let the banks do it,” the gov
ernment would let them do H. There
would be no Victory Liberty Loan in
the popular sense, But the govern
ment knows better than to let the
banks do ft.
This is the period of reconstruction
right now. It is a period of many
possibilities economically. One possi
bility Is Industrial depression. One
preventative of industrial depression
is plenty of money at favorable rates
of interest to stimulate private enter
prise. That means our banks must
not be clogged with government se
curities. It means that we can't af
ford to "let the banks do It." The
people must do it—do It from their
earnings. present and future.
Think straight.
Support the Victory Liberty Loan.
The banks used to buy United States
bonds bearing 2 per cent interest be
fore the war. That's how good the
credit of the United States is.
The 1100 you put into a Victory lib
erty Bond will be worth *125 plus in
terest when prices settle down. A dol
lar 1* worth what you can buy with It.
Better have the bonds of the United
States in the hands of 30.000,000
ordinary citizens than concentrated In
the hands of a few rich men. Think
of that when Uncle Sam offers you
a Victory Liberty Bond.
Don't think you have sacrificed be
cause you may be paying for your in-
tarast-bearing Fourth Liberty Loan
Bonds These fellows back from France
legless, armless or sightless don't think
they have sacrificed. They simply
think they did their duty.
The Victory Loan coming in April
is the last Liberty Loan. Then tbe
war la over for yor. It will be still
going on for 1,000.000 Americans in
France.
■WtoRtoWMMRtoWNfilMVmRRlUUMIO
When Ten Want to Move
I
First-Class Sheet Metal Work
and Repairing
Ml Talar im
Kern Park Neighborhood | FETTY’S TRANSFER
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(to/va«/z*rf UarM«» Cara, Hosrfw Lag*
•nd Eiprau Auto Truck
YOUNG PEOPLE OF S. S. CAMPFIRE GIRLS MET
TO PLAN FOR BAZAAR
ENJOY SOCIAL EVENT
The regular meeting of the Wil
Last Friday night three young
people’s classes of the Laurelwood lamette Campfire was held Tuesday,
M. E. Sunday school united in a February 4. at the Arleta school in
white-elephant" social. The base the guardian's room. At this time
ment parlor was uniquely decorated plans for a bazaar were discussed
in orange-colored festoons and ami a name-design made for each
sheafs of pussy willows. The young campfire girl to stencil on her soror
people brought their “white-ele ity dress, each girl having a design
phants.” which ranged from onions to fit her own campfire name. A
to old shoes, and traded them with recent election of officers for the
each other, being required to write new year resulted as follows: Pres
stanzas of poetry about the articles ident. Irene Munger; secretary. Es
which they got in exchange. There ther llollingworth; treasurer, Mary
were several soldiers present, one Murray. A. business committee for
>f whom was Donald Lockwood.' the bazaar consisting of Irvine Mun
whose ukelele playing, accompanied ger and Esther Holliugworth was
by the patriotic voices raised in j appointed and the following booth
soldier songs, delightfully
---- -------- , completed
.
attendants were named: American
the evening, i Among other features booth. Irene Munger; French, Lau-
were a violin solo by Glen Michel.' rvne Wishard; English, Florence
accompanied by his sister. Miss .Cooper; Belgian, Dolly Honeyman;
Hazel; and a vocal solo by Miss Scotch, Mildred Hassel; Red Cross,
Dolly Waterman Greene, accoinpan- Mary Murray; Japanese. Esther Hul
led by herself. During the evening | iingWurt|l; Campfire, Viola Danford.
fruit drink was served. A finish- >
Campfire guardian This year is
ing touch was ice cream. Miss Mary Miss Ruth Chamberlain, teacher of
Betz’s treat to the crowd, and cake. the ungraded room at the Arleta
The teachers of these classes are school.
Mrs. A. C. Brackenburv. Mrs. Lillie
-------------------------
Perry and Miss Mary Bell. They PROGRAM IS GIVEN BY
were ably assisted in the evenings
entertainment by Miss Mildred
MENTAL CULTURISTA
Boon. The music loving people of
this church are indebted to J. C.
Knox for the gift of a square piano, < The Mt. Scott Mental Culture club
which, as an addition to the base 1IU'1 «»
home of Mrs. George D.
I me nt equipment, adds greatly to its Rogers, 234 50th St., January 31.
musical facilities.
The business session was conducted
by the president, Mrs. Frank Dobbs,
of Richmond addition. Following
LOUIS KEARNEY DIED this the program was given under
the chairmanship of Mrs. George E.
FRIDAY, LAST WEEK Stoner, of Woodmere. The speaker
of the afternoon was a modest lieu
tenant returned from aviation serv
Louis Kearney, 4917 Stith St., S. E.,
ice in France. He toid the deeply
did at his home last Friday morning
I interested listeners of the work of
after an extended illness. The fun-1 aviators on the other side. The
eral service was conducted Satur- i musical features of the program
day at 2:30 P. M., at Lerch’s under-. were a vocal solo, “One Fleeting
taking parlors by the Rev. Thomas
Hour,” by Mrs. J. E. Bonbright; en
Jenkins, of the Episcopal church,
core. “Rose in the Bud,” and a
and interment was made at the Mt. clarinet solo, “Magnolia Serenade,"
Scott cemetery. At the chapel ex-
by Harry Dobbs. Tbe guests of the
ercises Albert Millsap rendered a
afternoon were Mrs. J. E. Bonbright,
violin solo, Mendelssohn’s “Consols- "V" *7
tion.” and Mrs. L. E. Cable sang
Ue“ J' Ta^‘r’ a,,<i
C
Abide With Me.” and Nearer My I Ro*rt’ of Ir'in«ton.
.iod to Thee,” Mrs. Albert Millsap |
accompanying both. Louis Kearney BOY SCOUTS ATTEND
was born in London, Eng., January
MEETING AT LIBRARY
22. 1865. He married Miss Florence
Daywalt, of Asien. Colo., December
29, 1898; and in 1904 he came to
The boy scouts of the city have
his city where he has since resided,
been
celebrating this week the an
aeing known in this vicinity as a
Jown-town photographer. He is niversary of the organization of the
iurvived by his wife, Mrs. Louis boy scout movement in the United
Kearney; his brother, Edward Kear States. Troop 21, with headquarters
ney, of this city; and two sisters and at Kern Park, under the Scoutmas
three brothers in London, England. tership of J. H. Leach, attended the
big “pow-wow” at the Central li
brary last Saturday evening. They
were conducted by George Garrett,
ROLLAND SMITH, OF
of Firland, assistant scoutmaster.
ARLETA, PASSED ON The auditorium was crowded be
yond capacity, many having to
stand. The boys were entertained
Mr. Holland Smith, 4703 70th St., and instructed by several reels of
S. E., died at his home February 1. films, chief among which were
The funeral service was held at those of bird pictures. After the
Erickson’s undertaking parlors un pictures there were speeches by
der the auspices of the Typograph prominent men, and the concluding
ical Union, Carl S. Hesla, of the feature was the lusty giving of scout
Christian Scientist organization, of yells.
ficiating. Mrs. Dorothy Adams sang
The local scout committee is com
‘Near My God to Thee” and “Beau- posed of Messrs. W. E. Whitman and
dful isle of Somewhere.” Inter Horace Van Billiard. The place on
:nent was in .Mount Scott cemetery. the committee made vacant by the
dr. Smith was born in Wayland, leaving of the Rev. Mr. Spriggs has
Michigan, in 1870. He is well-known not yet been filled, but will be in
n the Arleta neighborhood through the near future.
ais connection with the Oregonian,
On Sunday last. Dr. R. A. Moon
>n which paper he worked for seven devoted the morning service to the
years. Mr. Smith’s death came after scout work. I)r. Moon is himself
an illness of several years, and he an old scoutmaster
¡eft his wife, Mrs. Holland Smith; a
.on, Berl I. Goodheart of San Fran FATHER-AND-SON BANQUET
cisco; a sister, Mrs. J. Lamar, of
AT KERN PARK CHURCH
Hall, Wash.; and Miss Lamar of this
city.
Mrs. J. Lamar left for her home in
Last evening a father-arid-son
Washington last Saturday, and Mrs. banquet was held in the Kern Park
Smith expects to accompany her Christian church. Among those
.on, Mr. Goodheart, to San Francisco actively promoting it were Dr. R. A.
in about two weeks.
.Moon and Ward Swope. This sort
of function has been held all over
the city in the interests of a move
w. C. T. U. UNIONS OF CITY
ment to lessen the delinquencies
TO MEET IN ST. JOHNS 20th among boy* by bringing the fathers
and sons nearer together in fellow
On the 20th of this month the W. ship.
T. U. unions of the city will hold
an all-day institute at St. Johns. The DR. W. D. LOCKW(X)I) MOVES
HIS OFFICE TO RESIDENCE
.pecial subject for the day will be
‘‘Moral Education and Mother’s
Work.” The program is in charge
Dr. W. I). Lockwood, for nearly
of Mrs. S. J. Kerr, of the St. Johns It years a leading physician of the
union, and Mrs. M. Frances Swope, Arleta neighborhood, has moved his
of the Arleta organization.
office from the postoffice block on
Ou Tuesday, the 24th, the Arleta Foster road to a resilience office at
union will memorialize the sainted 4504 65th St., S. E. Dr. Lockwood
Frances Willard at an all-day meet is well and favorably known
ing at Lucky Cottage. Mrs. S. J. throughout this vicinity and his
Merry, president of the union, and many friends and patients will be
Mrs. M. Frances Swope are planning glad to tie informed of his change
the program, of which further and of address.
detailed mention will be made next
week.
(Continued on Page Three)
Qavaalaad Waab "oilora
fJ-M la JAW
J.99 to 4.99
Stvn Ifapalring and lifllala/
A. S. PEARCE, The Tinsmith
RK81DRNUK
MM FMtaM.LMta.Ore.
Puator Hoad. Opp. P. O.
' Tabor MM
■
J. H. Bradbury
CORD WOOD AND
COUNTRY SLAB
Yard on Foster Road
in front of Lenta Library
Phono Tabor 7H2B
Tbe Harald Does AU
linda of Printing—
/•
T
YOUR LAST CHANC E
%
To buy the best securities
in the world .
n . .
i
United States Victory Bonds
Wil OCCUR IN APRIL MX!
Now is the time to get ready. Bonds
of this quality will never again be sold
at par during your lifetime.
Make arrangements to buy all you
possibly can.
THE MULTNOMAH STATE BANE
Portland, Oregon
Lents Station
e
MR. MOTORIST
WHY YOU SHOULD DEMAND
SCIENTIFIC LUBRICATION
NOT MERELY OILS AND GREASES
one thing is to vitally important to the life of your car as correct
lubrication.
Ninety per cent, of all engine trouble is due to faulty lubrication.
The engineers who designed and constructed your motor are fully
awsre of this fact.
In the instruction books, as issued by the leading automobile manu
facturers, they insist and demand that proper attention be given to lubri
cation.
Should the owner fail to heed this advice, he is bound to encounter
motor trouble of a serious nature.
Motoring will cease to be a pleasure.
Proper lubrication means mechanical vitality.
. Avoid Experimenting
USE
%
MONOGRAM
OILS AND
GREASES
THE LENTS GARAGE
AXEL KILDAHL, Proprietor
8919 FOSTER ROAD
Tabor 3429
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