A
r
FRANKLIN
HIGH
CLASS
mt. Scott Herald
UNIS
PARTY ON MARCH 7
CtKJRCtitS
Published Every Friday at Isnt»
Station. Portland. Oreiron.
m-i,
When
T m
Want to Move
First-Class Sheet Metal Work
and Repairing
Call Tabor 7707 0
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ST. PETER’S PARISH NOTES
1'roprtetor
Manager
J. K. UPDIKE -
C. W SMITH
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Entered as second-class mail mat
ter February 14.
till, at the post*
office at I.ents. Oregon, under act of
Congress. March 1. 1ST».
Subscription price
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Phones: Tabor 7»J4.
1150» year
D41—1111
DOES IT PAY?
Many of the business men of
Lents talk of the “cost” of adver
tising with the idea that the few
dollars per month spent in this way
is gone *the same as money spent
for the fuel which they burn. This
is not true. The man who adver
tises consistently ami persistently if
making an investment which pays a
larger dividend than any like amount
he could invest in any other way.
Two weeks ago a well-known
Lents firm advertised a special sale
of grafonolas. The day following
the appearance of the ad they sold
two machines. By the middle of th«
following week they had sold five
They have sold several since. They
had an article to sell. They an
nounced the price and the terms on
which they would sell. That ad did
not COST this firm a cent. It PAID
them a larger dividend in profit
than $1000 invested in bonds, Does
it pay?
The membess of the June, 1919,
class of E'ranklin high sch«x>l will
hol«l their first get-together meeting
and party on Friday evening, March
7. This party has bt'en postponed
from time to tim«* on account of th«*
influenza ban against public meetings
and th«* coming graduates are an ■
ticipating the event with much pleas
ure. At their meeting on Wednes
day. E'ebruary 12, Gene Gillis ap
pointe«! the following committees to
make arrangements: Entertainment
Katheryn Bail, chairman; Charlotte
Schulenberg and Helen Harper; re
freshments, Fred Rogers, chairman;
Irwin Wetstone, Camilla Canfield anil
Marion Gillis.
s
s
s
The Home Economics club will hobi
their annual dance tonight, for the
b»*nefit of the Armenian relief fund.
The gymnasium will be gaily deco
rated with patriotic colors and green
ery will be used in profusion. Carl
son’s jazz band will furnish the music
and ail details have been carefully
planned, with a big surprise for all
in attendance. This will be an un
usual feature displaying the talent
of the girls. A cordial invitation is
sent to the students of the various
high schools to be there to join with
the Franklin students in the granii
march, which starts at 8 p. m.
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Miss Rubie Hammarstrom has been
appointed an honorary member of the
LABOR TO COMBAT BOSH EV ISM class of June. 1919. because of hei
Resumption of all government faithful work as chief advisor for the
work suspended because of the war annual Post.
payment of soldiers* wages until they
The June, 1919, class joyously wel
obtain employment, development of
government lands with financial as comed the boys of the 65th last Mon
sistance provided to the tenants and day who would have been members
prohibition of immigration for foui of the graduating class had they not
years are recommended in the draft answered their country's call.
• • •
of a legislative reform program
The
community
dances are being
adopted and made public by the ex
ecutive council of the American Fed held every Saturday night at 7:30
under the direction of Professor Geo.
eration of Labor.
Love.
“If these measures are carried *nt0
effect,” says a statement made by
Frank Morrison, secretary, it will the Oregon country, not to conquer
prevent a critical situation and de and destroy, but to teach the Re«i
stroy a fruitful field which the rep- Man the Golden Rule. Mt. Jefferson
resentatives of the I. W. W. and the is named in honor of President
bolsheviki will have for furthering Thomas Jefferson, who sent Lewis
and Clark across the continent as
their propaganda.”
pathfinders. Y’ou all know the story
The council expects to present
well.
.
these reforms to congress within a
“But who is Mt. Hood named
few days.
after? Scarcely anyone in Oregon
knows. The author of the “Guardians
SUGGESTION FOR SOLDIERS
of the Columbia” says that Lieuten
AND SAILORS’ MEMORIAL ant Broughton of Vancouver’s ex
That the name of the beautiful ploring expedition, in quest of new
snow-capped mountain which is the territories for his majesty, George
pride of Oregon should be changed HI, sailing up the Columbia river in
to Mount Liberty is proposed by the October, 1792, saw and named it in
East Side Business Men’s club. Mount honor of Rear Admiral Samuel Hood,
Hood, it is pointed out, was named of the British navy, who had dis
by an explorer sent out by King tinguished himself in naval battles
George III, the date given as Oc during the American revolution.
tober, 1792. The man Hood was an
“Why is it that the name of Mt.
admiral in the British navy who had Hood has not been changed before
distinguished himself in naval battles this? Methinks that providence has
during the American Revolution.
.deferred the time until now, that we
The suggestion is in line with might name it Mt. Liberty in honor
others which call for the planting of of our world freedom heroes.
trees and beautifying of roadways
"Let Mt. Liberty be the climax
and has the advantage of being some and coupled with all the other prac
thing that the entire people, rich tical suggestions made for memor
and poor alike, can look upon. Fol ials. Build a great paved highway
lowing is the communication Jrorrt from Salem, the seat of government,
the East Side Business Men’s club, to Portland, the metropolis, coming
signed by J. J. Oeder, Grand avenue in on the west side through the pro
at Elast Ankeny:
posed Municipal Liberty or Freedom
“For a proper and suitable propos Mall, thence out the proffered
ed monument and memorial to our Wemme road to Mt. Liberty, with
soldiers and sailors in the late world a Freedom Victory World’s Peace
war I would suggest that we change League Circle surrounding the moun
the name of Mt. Hood in their honor. tain at its base; utilize Barlow road
Why not change it to Mt. Liberty? and connect the north side of the
The name itself would be suggestive circle with the Columbia River High
of the keynote of the ideal in the way at suitable points. Call it Mt.
great allied victory epitomizing the Liberty Highway if you like. Get
progress toward world democracy and national, state and city co-operation
free peoples.
and help in the building. It will
“Human hands cannot adequately take time* to work it out and develop
build a monument great enough, nor’ H, but the ideal is well worth the
grand enough, nor high enough. The effort.
ideals for which the allies fought,
“Then with development to follow:
for which our boys fought, for which the farms, the fields, the orchards,
we all helped fight, are as high as the vineyards, the landscape gardens
yon mountain top, and their motives and fountains along the highway
were as pure as the water from its bubbling with Mt. Liberty glacier
unfailing glacial springs.
, water, the purest on earth, the
“Only the Almighty could erect a schools, the colleges, the arches, the
fitting monument to world freedom. bridges and scenic vistas on every
And as the rains descend and th^ hand; the deer and elk in the for
snows come down from the heavens, ests, the sheep and cattle on a thou
just so will the Great Spirit perpet sand hills, and all couple«! and hooked
ually care for such monument and up with our great liberty harbor, the
memorial.
greatest fresh water harbor in the
Thus Mt. Liberty is the most beau world, 110 miles long, extending like
tiful mountain on the American con a silver thread to the Pacific, the
tinent, and its re-naming would but world’s greatest ocean.
In our
add to its world renown, and the re hop«?d-for Portland of the future,
nown of the west, and of Oregon.
every endeavor will readily lend • it-j
A few years ago we changed the self toward this ideal. Then on our |
name of Mt. St. Elias to Mt. Mc- memorial days of the future our!
Kinley, in honor of our great mar- aviators will circle round an«! round
tyred ex-president, who had fought yon liberty mountain peak an«l drop 1
and won a great fight for a prin- flowers in memory of departed he
ciple. We also changed the name of roes an«l comrades, in the eternal |
Mt. Pitt, a beautiful mountain near snows of this world’s’ greatest monu- 1
Medford, to Mt. McLaughlin, in honor ment to human free«!om anti prog
of Father McLaughlin, who came to ress.”
FETT YS TRANSFER
Sister Augustine has fully recov
ered from th«< accident she sustained
and was on hand Sunday to rvmw
her place in the Sunday school
»•»
class.
RESIDENCE
The attendance at both masses on
9436 Foster Rd. Lents, Ore.
Sunday was large, showing quit«' an
increase in the population of th«»
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parish.
Mrs. Hart, on Saginaw Heights, is
quite ill at present.
The ladies of th«- parish are work
ing hard to make their social a suc
cess next Saturday evening in St.
CORD WOOD AND
Peter’s Hall.
Walter Stutte and Hazel Johnson
COUNTRY SLAB
were united in marring«* last Thurs
day by the Rev. P. Beutgen, pastor
Yard on Foster Road
of St. Peter’s.
in front of Lenta Library
The holy s«'ason of ls*nt will be
ushered in on Wednesday, March 5,
Phone Tabor 7823
the.beginning of th«' Lenten stmson.
Th«' Sisters of Mercy have coin- I
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.z
tnenced their drive for funds in the
The Herald Does All
Mt. Scott district.
Oavanlied Waah lotterà
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UM to U-00
Munlttd (¡ar frage Cana. Wooden l.ega
J 00 to 4 00
Stove Repairing and Relining *
and Express Auto Truck ;
J. H. Bradbury
Kinds of Printing....
FRIENDS CHURCH
The revival meetings being held in
the Friends church will continue /•
throughout this, the third w«<ek.
Meetings every night at 7:30 and
every afternoon at 2 o’clock. The
afternoon m«*etings are in chargi* of
our quarterly meeting evangelistic
superintendent. Rev. F. M. George.
These services are well worth attend- I
ing an<i are especially helpful to the |
believers. Evangelist Harry Hayes
is in charg«* of the night sessions.
He is a forceful and interesting
speaker, having no trouble in holding
the attention of his audience, which
is increasing in numbers each w«*ek.
Everybody is invited.
George L. Carr, a 'member of thia
church but who has b«>en in Indiana
for the past five months, is report«*«!
as having preach«*«! two practical
sermons at Plainfield, Ind., recently.
His business is located in Indiana an<!
he exp«?cts to send for his family
soon.
METHODIST CHURCH
At the M. E. church, corner of
Fifty-eighth avenue an«i Eighty-sixth
street, there will be the regular ser
vices Sunday.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 11. The subject for
the morning will be “The Steward V
ship of Property.” Special muric by
Mrs. Sells.
The Epworth League will meet at
6:30 in the evening and this service
will be foliowe«l by preaching at 7:30.
Thurwiay evening will be the reg
ular mid-week prayer meeting.
A cordial invitation is extend«*d to
all to attend these services.
L. B. JONES, Pastor.
Footer Road. Opp. P. O.
Tabor MM
THE PORTLAND BUSINESS MAN
s
E
R
V
I
C
E
who is sueuMiful «urrouiiib himself with
every availabh modern devise fur mv I ng
hi« time «n>l money. Tba businra« man
who tell« to tier an AUTOMATIC TKL-
KPHONF. «imply o !<>•«■• hi« establishment
to tliouoande of |»>Mible cuelomrre
lie
may never know the ire I reason for lile
failure in buainrse. THINK 1TOVKR.
I«ong Distance Everywhere
CALL A «221
Home Telephone and Telegraph Company ol Portland, Oregon
YOUR LAST CHANCE
To buy the best securities
in the world .
...
United States Victory Bonds
WILL OCCUR IN APRIL NEXT
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 BANK
Lents Station
Portland, Oregon
WHY JUST OIL?
To many motorists this simple subject is enshrouded in a haze
of mystery. They are bewildered by a mass of technical terms,
claims and counter claims, flung at them by unscrupulous man
ufacturers.
Cheap oils and greases have seemingly been endowed in print,
at least, with all the qualities of higher priced products.
Yet some motorists will spend thousands of dollars for an
automobile, and then endeavor to save a few cents by buying
cheap oil. This is like stopping the hands of a clock to save time.
To them, if one gallon of oil costs 25 cents, five gallons will
cost $1.25. Easy arithmetic, but—
If so many gallons at so much jier gallon cost so much plus a
repair bill because of using wrong oil, that makes different
figuring.
The engine of your car is a piete of delicate mechanism that
demands a lubricant of a certain virtue.
Your instruction book instructs you to use the best
ANY OLD OIL WON’T DO.
The oil you need is oil of the highest quality, made by special
ists in scientific lubrication for your particular car.
That oil is MONOGRAM.
Recommended and used exclusively by more manufacturers
of automobiles than any other oil on the market.
Used to win more races than all other oils combined.
The first oil on the market scientifically prepared to meet
the exacting requirements of gas engine lubrication.
It blazed the trail — others followed.
MONOGRAM products — the choice of experts in all parts
of the world, who demand scientific lubrication — not merely
oils and greases.
The use of Monogram will reduce your up-keep hills, elimi
nate engine troubles such as smoke, carbon, noise, and make
motoring pleasant for you.
It is the cheapest insurance against rapid depreciation of
your motor and its use will save you money.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Mrs.
Gladys- Bass, superintendent. Spe
cial music.
Preaching at 11 a. m. by Dr. O. C.
Wright, secretary state convention.
Young p«*ople*s meeting At 6:45 p.
m. President, Mrs. Ressell.
Preaching at 7:30 by the pastor,
Theme, “The Greatest Thing in the
Christian Religion.”
Sunday afternoon at White Temple,
Twelfth and Taylor streets, there will
be a massmeeting of the Baptist men
of Portland addresse«! by eastern ex
perts. All day Monday there will
be a convention addressed by Dr.
Snape, Dr. Brooke and Dr. Agar.
MT. SCOTT W. T. C. U. TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICE FEB. 25
Mt. Scott W. C. T. U. holds its
Willard memorial service at the reg
ular meeting next Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o’clock. Hostess, Mrs. Gessell,
6119 Eighty-ninth street. One of the
pioneer workers and contemporary of
Mrs. Willard, will speak.
A silver offering for the benefit
of the Willard memorial fund will
be taken. This fund is world-wide
in its beneficent helpfulness, a fitting
memorial to her whose name we
honor.
Remember the date and place—
Tuesday, February 25, at Mrs. Ges-
sell’s.
i
Owing to increasing business Ches
ter & George, the enterprising bar
bers of Lents, have installed a fourth
chair to their shop to handle the
Saturday rush, showing their appre
ciation of patronage.
Sergeant-Major Carl E. Wemberly,
son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. O. E.
Lent, who has been stationed at
Camp Lewis, has received honorable
discharge from the service and re
turned to his home in Roseburg. Mr.
Wemberly is city attorney of Ro-e-
burg.
A. S. PF ARCE, The Tinsmith
THE LENTS GARAGE
AXEL KILD A HL, Proprietor
8919 FOSTER ROAD
Tabor 3429
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