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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1919)
lUUUlUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllliiHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilil r News Items of Arleta- view No. 7; Adam» of Goldenrule Re view No. 17; A. Pratton, Queen Eliza beth Review No. 24. The members iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitNMmimiiHiiimiiiHiNiiiiiii present were Mesdames Rena Cornea, Mias James Wlldu Jone», llenilia, 5262 0622 68th 50th St. Ave. Mr». S. Emma Fulton, Eva Csjr. Minnie Col S. E., was taken Salem Miss last Bella week lins, Lucy Lockwood, Annie Pearse, E., entertained her to sister, Ellen Briggs and Emily Simmons. for s|>ecial sunaturium treatment. Hurd of Newberg, last week end. This organization is making an effort The Kellogg Red Cross unit enter to secure new members for their class tained last Tuesday, at a noon school initiation for the convention to be held house luncheon, two of its members, in Portland, April 29. At this conven tion, Supreme-commander Bina M. Mesdames Thomas and Mc latin. West will p.waide. Kern Park Neighborhood Mrs. E<1. Williams, who has been ill The Kern Park Christian church al her home on 71 st St., for the past will give an Irish dinner in the base few weeks is slowly convalescing. She ment of the church, under the auspices is now able to be out for short walks. of the Loyal Workers, Friday evening, the 14th. The supper will begin at The unnual congregational meeting 6:80 and will be served from then on. of the Anub-I Presbyterian church will Mrs. Mary McAuley, 4612 65th St. occur in ubout two woeka, at which S. £., returned last Monday from a officers will be elected for the ensu visit with relatives in Salem. ing year. The program was under the aus pices of the Anabel mission-study class of the Christian Endeavor, of which Mrs. James March is leader and promoter. This mission-study class meets every Friday evening at the church. All young people who are Arleta played baseball with Wood- j interested in foreign conditions and mere Friday the 7th, score 3-1. On customs, whether member» of the En- account of the mud and slippery ball», deavor or not, are mo»t urgently in- ncither team was at its best in this, | come to these Friday-evening a preliminary game; but the relative »tudy hours, work of citiiNk was good. I “ Mr. George Warner, returned Y. M. The Willamette Arleta campfire C. A_ worker from India, »poke at the girls met Friday afternoon, the 7th, in Anabel Presbyterian church last Fri the room vf Miss Ruth Chamberlain, day evening, the 7th. He had many the guardian, for a regular business curios, the meaning and use of which meeting. Part of the time was spent he explained. Mr. Warner who before in preparation for the bazaar to be hia enlistment in Y service had been a student at Monmouth, expects to held in April. complete hia education at Harvard Mr», W. O. Boon ha» been ent<t* preparatory to returning to India aa taming her nephew, Mr. Louis Hunt, a missionary. late of the murines, at Marc Island. Word ha» been received from Med Mr. Hunt ha» been in the service at ford, Ore., that Mrs. John De Jamett, that place for the past fifteen months 206 Cottage St., that town, passed and is now on hia way to hi» home away on the evening of the 8th. She in Kalispell, Mont. is survived by her husband, and six Thia Friday evening, the 14th, at b o'clock, the Woodmere Parent-teacher association will give an entertainment in the school building. The proceeds will go to the work of the local asso ciation. Next Sunday morning nt the Con- gregutional church (at Arlete) the pastor’s place will be filled by the Rev. C .W. Wells of Mt. Zion Congre gational church (Portland Heights), while Mr. J. J. Handsaker will speak to his congregation. 1-ast Sunday evening the young peo ple’s society of this church was vis ited by Miss Effie Torgeson, state superintendent of Intermediate En- deavorers; and Miaa Emma Rehwalt, county superintendent of the same class of young people. Mrs. W. W. Boon, wife of Lieut Boon of Idtmbert Point (near Norfolk, Va.), left the third for Tangent, Ore., for a short stay with her parents be fore leaving at the end of this week •to join her husband in the East. Lieut. Boon is the son of Dr. W. O. Boon of 0930 46th Ave. 3. E. * The Intermediate Endeavor of the Arleta Congregational church is plan ning a “pie” social to be held soon. The program will be given in the church, and the refreshments of "pie” will be served in Lucky Cottage. The money taken in will go to swell the fund for new song books. The Mt. Scott Mental Culture club is rejoicing that at the luncheon at Mrs. Wm. Woodham’», 4624 67th S. E., last Friday, the amount necessary for the purchase of a liberty loan bond was completed. This bond, when pur chased, is to be the contribution of this club to the Scholarship Loan Fund. The memorial service for the late Wilbur Jackson, who died in Germany while in the over-seas service, has been postponed till next Sunday morn ing. The change in the date was occa sioned by the delay of arrival in this city of the wife of the Je<A>ased. Dr. R. A. Moon will preach the memorial sermon at the Kern Park Christian church. 9 • Izast Sunday evening Mr. O. V. Bad- ley spoke at the Luurelwood M. E. church on “Bear Ye One Another’s Burdens.” Next Sunday evening Mrs. Charles Blair Banks, a returned mis sionary of fourteen years’ experience in Africa, will speak on mission-field work and conditions in that country. In the morning the Rev. Mr. McAl lister will fill the pulpit Friday, March 7, at noon, the Women’s Benefit association of the Maccabees gave a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lucy I,ockwood, 4504 65th St. S. E. After the luncheon a social hour preceeded the initiation of a new member, Mrs. Eva Carr, at Lucky Cottage. The guests of the occasion were Mesdames t lorence Chambers, district Deputy; King, of Albany Review; Clark of Portland Re- / children, Otto, now in oversea service; Olive, Harry, Alta, Ralph and Clifford. Mrs. De Jamett and her family were known in the Arleta neighborhood, their home having been at 6135 42d Ave., S. E., and they having been connected with the Kern Park Christ ian church. Friday evening, the 2Sth, the “Con gregational Young People’s Club’’ had a social time in Lucky Cottage, the hostesses of the evening being the Misses Vera and Pauline Pratten, and Norma and Mary Bicknell. The even ing was spent in games and concluded with dainty refreshments. This club will meet once a month from now on during the spring and early summer season, its activities having been closed during the past months of epi demic. Ail young people of the com- munity are invited to share these de ilghtful evenings. Mrs. C. O. Sexton, 4636 74th St S. E., entertained her class of Sunday school girls last Saturday afternoon, llie decorations were of yellow and green, the scheme being carried out with yellow light-shades, daffodils, and bursting catkins. The youngsters were entertained in a unique and charming way, and each received a lit tle souvenir to remind her of her dif ficulty in solving the puzxle. Those present were Edna Springer, Ethel Klant, Inza Hutchinson, Marion Gray, Lois Milligan, Daisy Farra, Thelma Kennedy, Bessie Nelson, Thelma En- triken, Mattie Guyer, Frances Har grove, Ruth Fawks, Vera Smith, Lu cile Wallace and another little Mias Farra. Miss Helen Crawford enter tained the crowd with several piano solos. Mrs. Sexton was assisted in her entertaining by Miss M. Elizabeth Betz. The Woodmen of the World gave a successful entertainment at Arleta Woodmen hall, Thursday evening the 7th. The program opened with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner by the audience. This was followed by a vocal solo, “Rose of Noman’» land,” by Mias Goldie Baker; an or chestration with Miss Jessie Bowen at the piano, Roy Bowen on the baritone horn, Arlington Crum on the saxo phone, and Frank Kenworthy on the clarinet; a vocal solo by Mr. M. E. Lee, "Little Brown Jug”; a short ad dress by Deputy-head-consul Martin of the Woodmen of the World; a piano solo by Miss Lee; a reading by Mr. O. V. Badley; a vocal solo by Miss Edith Snyder, “When the Great Red Dawn is Shining”; a reading by Miss Audrey Purdin; a vocal solo by Mr. A. A. Galichio; and a concluding selection by the orchestra. stricken with diphtheria and taken to PROFESSIONAL CARDS the hospital, where he lay for six weeks scarcely able to talk or move Tabor 4754 WM* 92nd Street on account of the paralysis Induced by the diphtheria antitoxin. On December DR. C. S. OOSBURY 25 he reached New York, from where DENTISTRY he was sent four weeks later to Camp I.»NTS, O««OON latwla. There he began to convalesce more rapidly, and two weeks ago he Urtier : Tailor 3214 Hee. Tabor ; 5224 received his honorable discharge. Con sidering all he has been through, Mr. DR. P. J. O’DONNELL Tisdale is In splendid condition. Mr. DENTIST Tisdale left with the 3rd Oregon, but Oar. 92d and Foster Road. Lents, (Jre. was transferred to Co. A, 127th Inf., 82d Div. His brother, Clifton I., is in Hilgert, Germany, In the ammunition DR. A. a. ATWOOD train, 1st Div., Army of Occupation. DENTIST Mr. Clifton Tisdale also left with the srsciAL ATTxrrioM to pijitbs 3d Oregon, but with C company, 62d pbonb : tabos 6421 Div., and lie, too, was transferred. Office: Residence : 5922 92d Street, S.E. Portland Ore. The Third United Brethren church, 6314 H2d Ht , 8. E. a mission plant organized in 1909, at the comer of 67th St. and 32d Ave. Tabor Ml 8. E., is now under the pastorship of Dr. Wm. Rees the Rev. E. O. Shepherd. Its activities Office and Residence. MS K both Hl. include a Sunday school, Christian Endeavor societies, women’s mission PORTLAND. ORK ary society, ladies* aid, and a girls* auxiliary to the women’s missionary DR. KATHERINE S. MYERS organization. For the past two weeks special services have been conducted OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN every evening by the pastor, assisted Plions. 1275 by Chorister W. H. Smith. On this mone. • O®<*, Marshall Ejuit 87M Friday evening a special service will Portland, OregoD be held for the members of the Sun H aling BriuiiNo day school and its teachers. The sub ject to be discussed is “Holding the STATEMENT Youth.” On Saturday evening tha sub No. M ol the financial condition ol ject will be “Faith on Trial”; on Sun day morning, "Borrowing Religion," and on Sunday evening, “Rejected and Crucified." A most cordial invitation •l Portland, In the Stale ot Oregon, at the close ot business March 4. I»l> : is extended to the people of the com «esococes munity to come to these services. 15c per doz. 24c - 15c “ Buns ot Rolls Raised Doughnuts Filled Doughnuts Pies Cakes of all kinds 15c * 20c “ 16c aid up 10c and np Sweet Doughnuts Saturday only 20c doz WE TRY TO PLEASE YOU MT. SCOTT BAKERY J. ROSENAU, Proprietor 9131 Foster Road r Eggiman’s Meat Market BEEF PORK MUTTON VEAL SMOKED and SALT MEATS FISH an POULTRY HIGHEST QUALITY—LOWEST PRICES 5919 Ninety-second Street Tabor 2573 Va ✓ THE MULTNOMAH STATE BANK loans and diacounu........................ I ivijoi 17 secured and unsecured . X) 7» The ML Scott Mental Culture club Overdrafts, Bonds and warrants ............ M.Ul 77 met last Thursday at. the home of stocks, securities, Judgments, etc. MS SO t .000 00 Mrs. Wm. Woodham, 4624 67th St. Furniture slid fixtures ................. S. E. The events began with a twelve Other real estate owned ................. 1037a U Hue from approved reaerve banks , KJM 8» thirty-o’clock luncheon. This was fol Checks and other cash Items ......... MOO lowed by a business session at which Cash on hand ............................ 10342 61 ma M the following officers were elected: Other resources....................................... President, Mrs. Jean Forbes Me Loney; TOTAL first vice president, Mrs. George E. 1 Stoner; second vice president, Mrs. liabilities Sayler Smith; corresponding i .................. , l&.oso no tary, Mrs. F. R. 1» Roy; treasurer, Undivided proflie, leu expense«and Mrs. George D. Rogers; recording sec- uxm paid............................................. retary, Mrs. William M. Abel; direc- I >'o.ui t»»k<iep<-iu.......... tor, Mrs. Frank N. Dobbs. After the M routine work was disposed Of, Dr. W. Demand certificates of deposit Moo W. Willard, pastor of the First Con- Caabler checks ouuundlng sow «6 gregational church of Portland, gave ,:»rtifled checks...................... 141 40 a scholarly and masterful address on I Time Deposit* 160.400 57 “The New Internationalism.” An en •A2.J4.Ó 4» tertaining feature was a piano solo by’ Total Miss Orpha Myers, who is studying state of Oregon. 1 With Miss Mary A. Cauthom The , BherB|,n H.rkson. Cashier Of the above club was especially gratified by the named bank, do solemnly »wear that the ----- A ** presence of * a ‘ large per cent of its above statement Is true to the best ot my membership to greet the distinguished knowledge and belief. SHERMAN HARK8ON, Cashier guest and »peaker, Dr. Willard. Correct—Attest: Hats made to order and hats trim med to order by Mr«. Gulliks. ----- ---------------------------------------- W. C. T. U. NOTES V——------------- --------------------- "We are with you, heart and soul,” was the response of the mothers. English Walnuts Grapes Dried Fruit V» __ r Lents Bicycle and Motorcycle Repair Shop GENERAL REPAIRING SUNDRIES Second-Hand Motorcycles and Bicycles for Sale Putting on Baby Buggy Tires a Specialty 9124 Foster Road /■ The Herald office does an Kinds of Printing bom a Calling Card to a Poster HENRY HARKHON F. R. FOSTER Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day ot March. 1»». RALPH 8TANZ, NoUry Public. My commission expires April SI. 111». Phones: Tabor 7824 Get the home news in the Herald every week, $1.50 per year. Two Doors West of Lents Postoffice D 61 LENTS, OREGON X. Rev. Schupp introduced Prof. Hersh- niiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiix ner as one of his parishioners fifty years ago, in Ohio. The W. C. T. U. pledget! itself to assist in furnishing anti-narcotic lit erature for use in the schools. Mt. Scott Union will be expected to help in the million-dollar drive to be launched March 20, as well as many lesser undertakings. A number of interesting items as to work for the union were brought by the president from the county execu tive meeting, which was held Monday at the City Library. Mrs. Scheuerman’s reading “Gather the Little Ones Around Your Knee,” was touching, but the thing of particular interest was Prof. Hersh- ner’s account of the crusade against cigarettes which the school has been making. A very successful and interesting meeting of Mt. Scott W. C. T. U. con vened at the residence of Mrs. Schupp Tuesday. An unusual number of young mothers with their babies and older little folks were present. Mrs. Schupp’s motherly talk was fine. Hat repairing. Right styles, right prices. Have you see those rough braid sailorti? Some hat! Mrs. Inez Do Figures Lie? ITS AN OLD SAYING, “FIGURES NEVER LIE,” BUT IS IT TRUE? $25 In Rewards Offered by Gary Motor Truck Agency Disproving Contractor’s Figures but Approving His Business Judgment There was a contractor who employed six Irishmen by the year as teamsters, but they kicked, “too much work; teams too slow; too many hofirs,” etc., so the contractor figured it out to them thus: ’ There are 365 days in a year; eight hours for work, eight hours for sleep and eight hours for leisure each day. Eight hours per day amounts to 122 days in a year, which, taken from 365 days, leaves 243 days. Eight hours leisure per day amounts to 122 days, which, taken from 243, leaves 121 days. From which take the 52 Sundays, leaves 69 days. Now, there are 52 Saturday afternoons off, which makes 26 days, which, taken from 69, leaves 43 days, from which deduct 15 legal holidays, which leaves 28 working days; but every man gets two weeks’ vacation on full pay, which, taken from 28, leaves 14 days; and as every man has an hour each day for dinner, which amounts to 13 days in a year, there is only one day left. This day happened to be St. Patrick’s day and the Irishmen refused to work on St. Patrick’s day, so the contractor arranged for a couple of GARY TRUCKS to take the place of the six teams and drivers and so settled his labor troubles and solved his hauling problems without a strike or lockout and to the entire satisfaction of all concerned. If you want to know more about MOTOR TRUCKS and SOLVING HAljLING PROBLEMS, and want proof that “figures don’t lie,” drop a card requesting catalogues, terms and prices on GARY MOTOR TRUCKS to the GARY COAST AGENCY, Inc 71 BROADWAY, PORTLAND, OREGON PRACTICAL HAIRCUTS VELVET SHAVES About two weeks ago Mr. Russell H. Tisdale, casual from overseas, re turned to his home at 6127 42d Ave. S. E. Mr. Tisdale was in tha famous drive of Chateau Thierry; was later Plain Snails Custard Snails CHILDREN BARBERING A SPECIALTY See C hsstbr A G romik IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE N. B.: To the best answer to the foregoing narrative, showing why the contractor was wrong in his figures, but right in his conclusion to install GARY MOTOR TRUCKS in place of teams, we will award an order on the publisher of this paper good for $10 in advertising. To the second best answer we will award an $8 order, and to the third a $7 order. These orders good only on new future advertising, not on old contracts or bills, and we will publish the winning letters in this paper. All answers to be in by April 1. GARY COAST AGENCY, Inc. GARY MOTOR TRUCKS Portland Oregon