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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1919)
» r Hastings; left field, Gordon Doane; center field, Jesse Clem; right field, Lloyd Hart; substitutes, Alfred Dail- ey, Albert Davis, ami Johannes Torve*ted. /■ Arteta and Kern Park Next Sunday at the Laurelwood M. E. church special service* will be initiated, to continue until Eaater. On April 25th there will be an en tertainment given at the Joseph Kellogg achool in the Intereata of the athletic fund. C. J. Hollingworth. 6610 71at St., S. £., motored to Hood River laat Saturday, returning Sunday with hia wife and .laughter, Jean. The girl* baseball team of the Joseph Kellogg school played Wood- mere girla on the Kellogg field laat Friday, the 28th, «core 3V to IV. The family of F. Schramm mover! last Saturday from 7303 5bth Ave., S. E., to 7121 69th Ave., 8. E. The house which they vacated wa* imme diately taken possession of by Wil liam Worrell. Mi** Marguerite leaman of Tim ber Valley, Wash., who ba* come down to resume her vocal studia* during the Easter season with Prof. J. A. Hollingworth, is making an ex tende«! visit with Mr*. Ella Fletcher, of 7015 Millard Ave. Ed William* and family of 5521 69th St., S. E., are moving to 909 E. Stark St. The William* house will be immediately taken possession of by the Fisher family from 40th Ave., near AnabeL The l<aurelwood Congregational church has been working for the past two or three week* on its Eaat er program. A. W. Pratten, auper- intendent of the Sunday achool, ia chairman-in-general and ia assisted by Mrs. Meta Snider as chairman of the committee on Sunday achool songs. An adult Bible class has recently been started in the Laurelwood Con gregational Sunday school. Dr. Eu gene A. Spear, the teacher, la be ginning a aerie* of studies in the In ternational leaaona lessons for the new quarter. ' Thia aerie* of leaaona deal* especially with the great outatand- ing topics > of the Bible. S. E. Chamber«, who recently broke hia wrist while cranking hi* auto and who later fell from a lad der while pruning a tree, breaking a rib, ia confined to hia home aa the rcault of an extreme nervous shock. Although the broken bone* have seeme«! to be mending properly, Mr. Chamber« has auffered acutely. Next Sunday, at the Third United Brethren church the pastor. Rev. E. O. Shepherd, will »peak on “Faith on Trial” in the morning and on "An Outcast*' in the evening. At the morning service W. H. Smith will aing “Anchored.” The Easter exer- else* of thia church are in charge of Mesdamcs Brown and J. Welch. Wednesday of laat week the Ar- leta baseball nine played Richmond 20 to 0. The team ia composed of these: I Captain and pitcher, Mason Honeyman; catcher, Floyd Day; first base, Edgar Lawrence; second base, Fred Boyer; third base, France* Rig don; left field, Bob Moser; center field, Harry Erickson; right field, Elmer Darden; short-stop, Willi* Prather; extras—Clarence Day, third base, and Alfred Moline, fielder. Thia Friday evening, the 4th, the Parent-Teacher association of Arleta ia giving a community sing led by Prof. W. H. Boyer, chief of music instruction in thia city. Prof. J. A. Hollingworth saya of Prof. Boyer,( “He has no peer in America and no equal in the Northwest aa a chorus director." And anyone who han seen him wield a baton can scarcely fail to asaent to thia critique. John R. I^ach, a leading public spirit of Kern Park, will apeak on some time ly topic concerning neighborhood welfare. Refreshment* of cake and coffee will be served. last Sunday morning at the laur- elwood M. E. church Mr*. Caroline Greene and Mias Dolly Waterman Greene sang a duet, accompanied by Mrs. I,otta Greene Murray at the piano. In the evening the service was devoted to one of the four chief phases of the Centenary movement— Chrlatian Stewardship. Short talks were given on the subject by JWeasrs. Knox and Allen, Mr*. Young, Dr. Lockwood, and by the pastor, the Rev. A. C. Brackenbury. Valentine received a letter from her son, Cort«*, stating that he had ar- rived in New York from France and expect* to be home *oon. The machine shop and garage which I* bring erected by the “sol dier boy,“ George Bums, I* showing up splendidly and will be a strong factor in the uplift of thi* commu nity. Eau De l.a*t Sunday the home of J. Bruce, on Foster road, wa* destroyed by fire. The family had gone out to take dinner with Mr. and Mrs. An drews, an<l the flr*t they knew the whole roof wa* in flame*. They succeeded in saving a few thing*. Mr. und Mr*. Bruco have worked hard to build their home and they have the «ympathy of their neigh- l-ast Friday night the Joseph Kel- bor*. logg achool house was the scene of a cafeteria dinner under the auspices of the nouth Ml. Tabor Community club. The dinnes, from which the Mr. ami Mrs. H. Wagner, of W19 receipts amounted to. about 130, was Seventieth street, have purchased a the great event of the evening, but new Oldsmobile. following it there was a short busi Multnomah county ia macadamis ness session and a business hour. ing Seventy-second street from Six E. E. Gilmer, president of the club, ty-fifth avenue to Johnson creek. was active in promoting the affair. Claud Scott, of the Tremont barber shop, and wife, with Mr. and Mr» The Tremont United Brethren Bernal, motored to Newberg last church Bunday school was enter Sunday. tained by It* superintendent, Cha*. Dell Knowles and family moved Guthrie, 3544 64th St., S. E., Friday from Brentwood thia week to their evening the 28th. About 60 were new home which they purchased at present to enjoy the old-fashioned Sixey-second street and SiSxty-sixth game*, Early in the evening the avenue. girl*’ organised class had a business Mr. and Mrs. Will Bush, former meeting, at which Miss Lydia Fry was elected preaident to succeed Mi** residents of Mt. Scott, were visiting Fairchild, who i* leaving the com this section last Sunday. Mr. Bush munity. The other officers of the owned property both in Tremont and class are vice-president, Eva Gaugh; I,ents, and they are now living on the St. Johns line. secretary, Minnie Sutton; treasurer, Mrs. Schellhauss, of Tremont, car Grace Guthrie. ried away the first prise, a hand Last Wednesday, the 26lh, the La some Jardiniere, and Mr*. Bailey, of dies’ Aid society of the Isiurelwood Woodmere, the second, a dainty mus Congregational church had an all tard pot, from the Friday afternoon day meeting at the home of Mrs. 500 club, last week. The positive results in cases of dan druff and falling hair produced by this excellent Hair Tonic warrant our money back guarantee. Do not confuse it with the indifferent hair tonics now on the market; this is a scientific, reliable hair tonic, compounded of pure in gredients, to stimulate and invigorate the A trial bottle, will prove ita un* usual merits. TREMONT Meta Snider, 4418 79th St., S. E. While thi* was the regular work meeting, the ladies used it as the occasion for a surprise-farewell luncheon in honor of their president, Mrs. Ben l^abo, who expect* to leave soon on an eastern trip. The lunch table was prettily decorated with daffodils and yellow crepe pa per, and the menu had been made especially festive. Mrs. J. J. Hand- •aker, pastor of the Laurelwood Con gregational church, spoke a few word of cordial farewell to Mr*. Leabo. on behalf of the society, and Meta Snider gave some vocal num ber*. Mr*. Snider was assisted in the serving by Mesdames Nelson Lawrence and W. A. Pratten. SANwTOX Eau De Quinine Hair Tonic and a full line ofSAN-TOX toilet and remedial preparation* for aale by We have also added a new line of the Celebrated P athe P honographs AND RECORDS Priced from GRAYS CROSSING $32.50 to $225 M. S. Bennett is busy making gar den. He is an expert gardner. J. Rasmussen has moved into the Wills house, opposite the Woodmere school. LENTS PHARMACY The Myrtle club will give a dance at the Grange hall on Ninety-second street, Lents, Monday night, April 14. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrill are back in their home at 8620 Eighty-second street. Phone Tabor 2047 Cor. 92d and Foster Road Perscriptions Carefully Compouned The granddaughter of Mrs. Leh man, of 6421 Eighty-second street, is very sick with influenxa. PROFESSIONAL CARDS C. R. Nicholson has bought the Fairfoul place at 8108 Sixty-fifth The appearance at the auditorium avenue S. E., and is busy fixing up Tabor 4754 5936 92nd Street laat Friday evening, March 28, of the ground*. Theo Carl, the powerful, sweet-toned Two boys of the Woodmere school DENTISTRY tenor, who appeared with the Co were quite badly poisoned by eating lumbia club (Swedish), was of spe raw potatoes recently which had been I.RNTS, OBBGOM cial intereat to the student* of the sprayed to kill the scale. Re«. Tabor : 5224 Office: Tabor 3214 Arleta Studio of Music inasmuch as Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Peters made Prof. J. A. Hollingworth is also a a week-end auto trip to Forest Grove pupil of Mr. Carl's teacher, the emi March 29 to visit Mr*. Peters’ aunt DENTIST nent Edmund J. Myer of New York. and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith. Cor. 92d and Foster R.uui. Lents, Ore. Mr. Carl was in splehdid voice and George Howe, of Grays Crossing, his reputation as an “athletic tenor” is back with his sunny ways and was fully re-established by the ease bright smiles, and he says he does and grace of his movements. In ad not want to go over on the other DENTIST dition to hi* musicianship, which has side again. SPRCIAI. ATTKNTION TO Pl.ATBS PRONI: TABOR 6421 been declared flawless by eastern Mrs. Williamson, of Eighty-fourth Office: critics, Mr. Carl is something of a street and Sixty-fourth avenue, en Residence: 5922 92d Street, S.E. polyglot, hia repertoire of last Fri Portland Ore tertained the Royal Neighborhood 6314 82d St.. 8. E. day evening including songs in Swed club Thursday, March 27, and a ish, Italian, and English. The con countryman's dinner was enjoyed by cert was pleasurable also on account all. They will meet at the home of of the good team-work of the Co Mrs. F. M. Peters, 1815 Sixty-rixth lumbia club, which is led by Charles avenue, April 10. Swenson. The quality of the chorus PORTLAND. ORK. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blackburn, work was such that even Portland's who have for the past eight years best-known group of male ringer*, conducted the general store at Grays the Appollo club, may well look to DR. KATHERINE S. MYERS Crossing, sold their business April 1 its laurels. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ritter, former Besides Prof, and Mrs. A. J. Hol- residents of Grays Crossing. At Phones ■ 01Rce’ M“r*h*11 1275 lingworth, a number of the students rnonee . Kwhlfnt.ei E^t S744 present Mr. Ritter is assisted by hi* of the Arleta Studio attended the sister, Miss Beatrice Ritter, who has B rixing B uilding Portland. Oregon concert, among them being Mes- been engaged in this same business dames Lina Jasper, Roy Armstrong, for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Reed, the Misses Marguerite Leaman Blackbum wish to express their sin and Bertha Case, and Messrs. R. J. cere gratitude to those who have pa Still Moving Remington, Harold Oppenlander, and tronised their store in the past. Wm. Worrell. Commercial Printing DR. C. S. OGSBURY DR. P. J. O’DONNELL DR. A. G. ATWOOD BELLROSE-GILBEáT Last Tuesday, first of April, And little folks at school. We remember when we capered. And all said “April tool.” MILLARD AVENUE ROSE QTY VAN W. Rittel of 5604 Seventy-first street, is building a substantial ad dition to his residence. The One-Way-ChargeCompany. Mr. and Mrs. Combs have moved from 5716 Seventieth street to Sixty-second street and Sixty-sixth Mrs. Armpriest is paying a visit to avenue. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mr. and Mrs. Thon. Doran, who Hurrle. We are pleased indeed to have been visiting their son, Ed welcome her home again, and also Doran, and family of 7219 Fifty that she is looking so well. fifth avenue for the past few months The residents of Bel I rose and Fos- returned to their home in Montana ter road extend to Mrs. Rasmussen last Tuesday. and children their sincere sympathy Thomas Everman, of 5319 Sixty in the loss of Mr. Rasmussen, who fourth street, suffered an injury to died March 28 of heart failure. his foot while at work at the North Mrs. A. Blachford lias been having west Shipyard. Mr. Everman was the house tinted and painted inside at one time employed in Clyde Sa from ceiling to floors. Oh, what a ger’s grocery in Lenta. change. J. L. Johnson did the work. The Joseph Kellogg baaeball nine has played several preliminary games with other schools. The fol lowing ia their scoring up to date: Joseph Kellogg vs. Hudson, 8-2; va. Creston, 14-2; va. Clinton Kelley, 5-3; va. St. Ignatius, 2-5, first game; va. St. Ignatius, 10-8, aecond game. Joseph Kellogg played it* first league game with Woodmere Wed nesday of thia week on the Wood- mere field. The personnel of the Mrs. Valentine, who recently re nine ia A* follow*: Captain and High school girl wishes work after catcher, Robert Slater; pitcher, Ver turned from a California trip, spent school and on Saturday. Can do light non Adama; firat base, George Guth the day Wednesday with Mr*, Mila housekeeping and care for children. It rie; aecond base, Frank Palmer; third Boardman on the Gilbert road. Mrs. Call Tabor 4469. WOOD AND COAL Tab. 1424 D61 8222 Footer Rd Letter Heads Bill Heads Statements Calling Cards Business Cards Poster Work I I I Not in the High Rent District The Shop of Service and Quality PRACTICAL HAIRCUTS VELVET SHAVES CHILDREN BARBERING A SPECIALTY See CiixsTKn A G rorgk r «• Year»' Experience giv * ■« a T sial NOTICE I I. F. FERRY. THE EXPERT Will Repair your Svwli>* Machine at n Reasonable Price. Ail Work Guarantee.! Sboara Sbarpaaa« Sal«arlax D.ae Raa Tabar HI« Saw Filing •ba* Tabar «SIS Law a Mawtr, Aba maw.« THE MT. SCOTT HERALD 5112 Ninety-second Street, Lents Station, Portland, Ore Phones: Tabor 7824. D—<1