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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1919)
LENTS STATION, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1919 Subscription, $1.50 a Year SQUARE IN NEW YORK NAMED FOR PERSHING FARMER’S FIELD DAY AT GRESHAM JULY 26 MARVIN HEDGE TO COMPETE. IN NORTH W EXTERN MEET Won F.**-nt in MultiMHiuth Anglers' Club Contrat at X*-II w < mm I Park Wednesday Evening. The farmers fifth annual field meet ' will be held at tiresham HatuAlay Í under the direction of Multnomah county Pomona Grange Committee* f from various grange* throughout the county hr* working to make thl* meet a succe** than greuter former events. field farmers' any the of Although culled the It Is not to be meet for the understood that It I* solely Everybody I* farmers and granger*. Invited to attend. A good old-fashioned picnic lunch will be the noon hour attraction. Fol lowing thl* will be featured Grange tilinta. No prise* will be awarded for thl* feature of the program. The decision a* to which Orang* deaervee credit for the beat slant will be left to the cropil. The Grange chorus will >>* led by Ml** Kate Bratsei and the community sing In the afternoon will E. Quigley. lie conducted by M The concessions are In charge of William Rtyleas, who furnished re freshment* and amusement* at the Greeti a in Fourth of July celebration. Following la lhe varied and inter esting program arrange*! for the day: Mu»«*al and Literary Program 10:8O Grange chorus, led by Mis* Kate audience, of welcome. Mrs. Edyth Annual Henry Judge address. K. 'The Old Dear Farm." The wading pond la about a attendance dally average from 10 to 95 girls E. Quigley "Htar Hpangled Hanner." audience la director for the boys and Miss T. Miudc by the Civic Marine Work* McGill chorus, popularly known as th* ■hip old iliorus, familiar will a be occasionally field ill "Verdant Farewell." Grove. Grange choru*. _____ sports awarded Grange Xlunta 2: SO The** exercise* will be Interspersed with «ongs by a community chorus. High the to i*o mta park winning Prominent ¡peakers will be present the moat contests and also to the Indi NI MBER OF 1’1101*1 RT1EH CHANGED HANDS ItECENTIA at house Member* of church and the I .ant* Methodist Ihalr friend* enjoyed a welner roast laat Friday avenin* at Johnnon creak, near Kendall station. A very enjoyable time wai had. Those In attendance were Mr. and Mr*. Al bert Kin*. Mr and Mr*, ltansler J. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Bleythlng. Rev. 1» Jones. Hnyder. Edwin Week*. Mr Hubert O. Henry ho sold street Elghty-nlnth <<02 a previously owned by H. M. Chaffee. Peter P. Bernhardt purchased the five-room modern house on Ninetieth street, between Hlxly-thlrd and Hlxty- flfth avenue*. Mr*. Mary Gething ha* bought an acre tract Hcventy-flrst on Norene, RI'XTX GIVEN HI UPRISE PARTY ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Dupertul*. father of Mr*. F. N. Jasper. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rust, 9220 M. Fifty-third avenue, were the object* of a surprise party recently, the oc being casion REV. JAHPER PAYS THREE- DAY VIXIT TO FAMILY HERE versary. country their wedding anni While they wore out In the in the evening the self-in vited guest* took possession of their home, greatly surprising the rightful Rev. F. N. Jaaper, formerly paator < of the I,onta Mathodlat church but Those pres owners on their return. ent were Mr. and Mrs. John Heed and who has been eniraired In Y. M. C. A. daughters, work with troop train* for »everal month* past, * took advantage of a Rose Hubler. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Es- Ruth and Louise: ■Ig. Mr. and Mr*. William Mead, Mrs. trip to Han Francleco with a troop train to run up to Portland for a J. three-daya* vielt with hl* family re Mr. and Mrs. George Reed. cently. at Is. T. Berry and Miss Alice Berry, Ml** Nora Reed,« William Hubler and Mr. Jaaper'* headquarter*are Newport New* and hl* work I* largely In th* *outh where It I* ex tremely hot at thl* time of the year. EVANGELICAL Y. P. A. TO PICNIC ON JOHNSON CREEK During hl* visit here Mr*. Jaaper al*o entertained three slater* from out of The Young People’s Alliance of the town, the flr*t occasion upon which Evangelical church will give a picnic the four elaters hMd all been together Saturday evening on Johnson creek. for »oven year*. All young people, ami older ones as well, are urged to go and enjoy the Euirka Rebekah Lodge No. 1?» met In Odd Fellow* hall laat Friday evening with these young people. Junior Y. P. A. I* also invited. Bring and l<ent* your lunch meet at evening for the purpose of Installing officers, but owing to the failure of waiting room at 7 p. m. the deputy who wa* to have charge of the ^ork falling to appear tho’eve- nlng wa* given over to regular buxi nes*, after which ' refreshment* con- slating of Ice cream and cake were served. A number of visitor* from The the POPULAR YOI'NG PEOPLE ARE UNITED IN MARRIAGE Mis* Velma Reger and Elmer C. Buchanan were united In marriage nt ex the Evangelical parsonage Thursday tended an Invitation to the local lodge of laat week, July 17, Rev. N. Hhupp Handy lodge wore present and Both Mr. and Mn. Bu to vl*lt them last night, which wa* officiating. chanan are woll known In Lents and accepted by a number of Rebekah* from font*. expect to make this their home. from Portland pfed by the Young People's Alliance. full A progrum arranged. is On Thursday afternoon Dr. J. H. Staub of Sunnyside the Congregational church, will deliver an address. board Good meal or at by the had may be week reasonable were held rates. at 1834, in Oneida county, Mr*. E. A. Droste and little daugh ter are visiting “Daddy" Droste at Baker this week. Mrs. E. Cox. 9232 Fifty-eighth ave- nue. Is conflned to her home with an , attack of the quinsy. Mr*. G. A Tobey, of Eugene, Is visiting »his week with the families of Dr. A. G. Atwood and Dr. C/ H. Atwood. Mrs. Marvin Hedge returned from the hospital the last of the week and Is convalescing nicely from her re cent operation. Jesse ltowley of Eighty-ninth street and Sixty-seventh avenue went to eastern Oregon last week to work In the harvest fields. Mrs. A. Boland and little daughter Dorothy have returned after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webb, of Kalama, Wash. Mrs. W. H. Rusk, of «710 Ninety- second street, has been suffering with tonsiliti* the past week but Is re ported to be Improving at present. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kelly of Eighty eighth street, returned home last week from their trip to American Lake. The trip was made by auto. • Mrs. C. H. Atwood and daughter Margnret, of 9104 Fifty-ninth street, returned last Friday from Eugene, where they had been visiting rela tlves. Tom McSloy and family, Mrs. T. Bright, Mrs. Jesson and I .ester Moll motored to Government Camp last Sunday and made a fine catch of trout while there. Fay Rayburn left Hunday evening for Boise, Idaho, where he has ac cepted a position with the Davidson Wholesale Grocers. Axel Klldahl has sold three Dort automobiles recently, the last one be- Ing sold this week to the Fitnkhauser brother* south of I^nts. Comrades Walrod, Clark and Tus- *ey, and Mesdames Elwood, Finley, Lawrence, Woodworth, Tussey, Pow ers, Schimerhorn and Maffett, ladies of the G. A. R.. attended the c'nau- tauqua on G. A. R. day. Mrs. Bird B. Clark, formerly a teacher In the Ix>nts school, now principal of Birkenfeld school In Co lumbia county. Is visiting Mrs. O. E. Lent and family. MRS. SANDERS ATTENDING ASSEMBLY OF EASTERN STAR R. He was married to Cornelia M Parmele tn 18(1, and soon after Mrs. W. 8. Sanders left Wednesday Iowa, where he conducted morning to attend the sixteenth tri Grundy ennial assembly of the general grand In 1880 he chapter, Order of Eastern Star, which in land in W W. Wakefield has sold his prop erty about a mile east of town to Joe Hoofstep. N oservices at the Evangelical church August 3. N. Blackhawk that state. and This diminutive “taxi" uu*l Its charming driver were the «•enter of nttruc- removed to Frontier county. Nebras tloii at n recent theatrl«ml party ut the botank'al gardens in Iamdon. Pretty ka, where for many years he had a little Mis* Gertie Millar and her miniature hansom cub drawn by a beaut.ful cattle ranch. Shetland |xmy were forced to refuse scores of prospective “fares” as they Compelled by failing health to drove around the gardens. abandon active life, he came to Port BRIEF ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST things. 31, counties in avenue, near Ninetieth street. Adeline Rathkey. Rosella and Corene and Wood* A. Irwia Mrilk Inson. Alta laindon. «race Jasper, Einma Wllbanka, Marie and Wllklnaon M. became Wednesday afternoon and Thurs day, August 6 and 1, will be o~cu- August farms Albert he ago came to services came to C. E. Kennedy report* the follow To week George Whitfield Warner was born viduals participating. ing real estate deal* of recent date: spent WHITFIELD WARNER PASSED TO REWARD JULY 20 be from Portland. MEMBER* OE METHODIXT CHI RCH ENJOY Ol'TING General live topic* will be discussed at each session and one the Tents, bed springs and straw may be home Thursday morning, the remains had on the ground by campers. Members of the Lents church ar* being shipped to Everett tor burial. - urged to attend his feast "of go33" At the lime of going to press lhe pro gram of sports could nol be secured. and After return I»eceased wa* born at Everett. Funeral There will recovered Marshfield with hl* parents last fall. will be all kinds of games and ath letic a Wash., and for Peninsula purk In the afternoon at 2:30. l>aI luda Hong. about day. On August 9 there meet little much worse, death following on Tues The park Is open from Mias Gary. 10 a. m. to 9 p. ni. worker*' choru*. Community substitutes seemingly and Mias Frances Gary for the girls. M The 10:30. ing home hi* health wa* not so good, Edward Hanna the leadership of Kev. A. C. Matzke hour of each session will be devoted to departmental work. at morning but at Music m afternoon will be led by 5 and August I-ent* on the Gilbert road, died Tues three weeks in Halem. the park Is from 90 to 110 boys and Program I :M forenoons. year-old son of Mr. and Mr*. Albert Rohlfing, living about a’mile east of fellow was taken sick some time ago foot and a half deep In the center— The nesday of Seattle. day juat right for the "kiddies." Orang* choru*. I »inner hour—basket dinner. M playing In the other forms of amusement provided there. McGinn. Hong. Pcperell Paul Rohlfing. the eight- •and piles, wading In the pond and Cornet *olo. Thoma* Quirk. in for Its session Tuesday and Wed This part of the convention is under as ever this year, judging from the number of youngsters who seem to take much delight In Tosler Weathered. 10, at MTTLE SON OF .MR. AND .MRS. ROHLFING DIED ON Tl'EXDAY The Lenta playground Is «» populat sisted by Wilbur orchestra. Address will be held at th* Riverview camp north SMALLEST “TAX(” IN THE WORLD as "Picnic Hong," Grange choru*. west will hold their annual contest at Hell wood park August 9 end club* of the which anglers from British Columbia ground, near Jennings T.odge, Oregon City car line. July 3» to August T. 'o California will participate. Hand An extensive program has be« n ar some prize* will be awarded the win ranged for the occasion Each day ners of the various events. Ho far as will be crowded with good thing* for could be ascertained Marvin Hedgi- soul and body. '• the only fan from lx-nts who will Home of the special feature* are enter the contest. evangelistic sermon and service each Concerning the event the Telegram afternoon and evening, July 29 to of Wednesday evening says: "Ixtcal August 5. The conference was es caster* have been practicing for tome pecially fortunate In securing the ser time for the northwest championship vice* of the evangelist, L. M. Nan to bo held here early n^xt month. ning*. and hl* singer. George D. Several dark horse* are to be entered Reep, of Kansas City, who come with in the big meet, and Marvin Hedges, the best of recommendations as suc a newcomer, has been setting souii cessful evangelist*. Both are accom high marks recently. Another local plished saxophone players, which ta- man who is slated to figure promi Mtruments are used during the meet nently thl* year I* Jack Herman, who ing*. Good music may be expected. has been right on the heel* of the The summer bible school will hold leading casters all season.” its session each morning from 9 to At the regular weekly casting tour 11:30. The book of Ephesians will be nament of the Multnomah Anglers' taken up a* a study. All ministers club held Wednesday evening at th* "Pershing square." New York city, so retinmed In honor of our commander In France. The square face* the of the Oregon conference will be In Grand Central terminal. The plioiogruph shows the new runway Into the terminal, which 1* now nearing completion. Hellwood pool Mr. Hedge won one of attendance. This school of bible the three, events, the five-eighths study will be of special benefit to all ounce distance bait cast, hi* record lay member*. LENTX PLAYGROI ND 1*01*1 LAR cast being a distance of 193 feet. The Hunday School League come* WITH KIDDIEH <»N WARM DAYS '‘America," EVANGELICAL CHURCH TO HOLDCAMPMEETING The annual campmeetlng and con vention of the Evangelical church The angler*' Bratsei. Hong. VOL. XVn. No. 30 1910, and settled in Brent wood, where he died at his home at is being this week held in Seattle. Mrs. Sanders was accompanied by her daughter Elizabeth, will who visit cousins while in Seattle. They will also go to Bremerton visit to Mrs. Sanders' brother, Mr. Lord, before re turning home. Matthews and McCoy streets, July 30, 1919. * He was an active member of the Methodist church. 3:30. parlors Tuesday Interment THE OAKS ON ÄUGEST S Funeral service* were held at Kenworthy's undertak- ing ANNEAL G. A. R. PICNIC AT was afternoon In at Damascus cemetery. Fev. Smith of the Baptist church was called to Highland. Clackamas county, Wednesday to preach the fu Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Riley nnd Mr. and Mrs. Tom I«ooney have returned neral of Mrs. Augusta Rutherford. from Boardman. Ore,, where they Mrs. Rutherford was the widow of were living on a homestead. They are a former classmate of Rev. Smith. stopping for a time with their son at Mr. and Mrs. Julius Krebs and Tremont station. Miss Evelyn Hogue spent Sunday <n Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams, for merly of Lents, have just returned Hillsboro as the guests of Mr. and Miss Evelyn is to Portland after an extensive trip Mrs, Geo. Allen. during which they toured through the staying with her sister, Mrs. Krebs, Yellowstone National Park. while Mrs. Hogue is out of town. Some of ’the Lents people attend- Chas. Warde, of 5704 Ninety-sec- Ing the chautanqua ut Gladstone last ond street has been making extens- Sunday were Alla l.an<ion. Edwin Norene, Rozella Wilkinson, O. A. ive alteration* and improvements to Weeks and Corene Wilkinson. his house and has just finished lay- Mr. nnd Mrs. Bohl and little child, ing hardwood floors in dining room formerly residents of .Medford, have and living room. The exterior is now moved Into the Morris place on Fifty being treated to a coat of paint. sixth avenue anil Eighty-eighth street Mr, and Mrs. Fred Geisler and which they purchased recently. children and Miss Ruth Reynold* Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stuttie have purchased a home near Tremont and left early Tuesday morning on a will begin housekeeping the first of camping trip to Seaside and way the month. Mrs. Stuttie will be re point*, They expect to camp two membered as Miss Hazel Johnson. or three days in the mountains on The Spinney brothers, of Raymond, the way to the coast and will be Wash., who motored down a couple gone till the first of August of weeks ago to visit their parents at Elghty-nlnth street and Fifty-sixth Geo. F. A. Walker, well known to avenue, and their grandmother, Mr*. many readers of the Herald, is now C. C. Smith, returned home Sunday. located In the Columbia building, be- Mr*. Mamie L. Hogue and daugh Ing associated with the De Keyser Op- ter Helen left Saturday for a couple tlcal Institute. Dr. Wk’ker and fam- of weeks visit with her slater In Falls Ily lived for several years on Buckley City. She stopped over Rnndny at avenue, and hl* many friends wish Hillsboro to visit a friend, Mrs. Geo. him well in hl* new location. * Allen. Mr. and Mr*. J. T. Kennett, who Miss Helen Vail returned home have been visiting their daughter. from St. Vincent's hospital Tuesday Mrs. H. A. Darnall, of 5309 Ninety- second street, for several months, re evening, and her many friends will turned to their home at Topeka. Kan., be glad to learn that she is recover last week. They made many friend* while WllllO visiting VIOIVUIP) here 1IVI who WHU will U III regret to ing very rapidly from her recent learn that they have decided - • - - not t to operation. I make Lents their home. Members of Reuben Wilson Poet and Ladies of the G. A. R. will leave Lents station at 9:30 a. m. on August 2 en route for the oaks to attend the annual G. A. R. picnic. An invitation is extended to all friends of the order. Ladies will please bear In mind to bring well-filled lunch baskets. LENTS PEOPLE ATTEMD A RECEPTION FOR SOMMER Mrs. Alice Wood worth. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woodworth and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bleythlng attended a re ception recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Moore on East Twenty-seventh street North in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rider, Mr. Rider having recently able discharge received hl* honor from the service. Mrs. Rider and Mrs. Moore Will be remembered a* the Misses Ruby and Gladys^ Woodworth. formerly of ‘-"’•r-y______________ Old ¿tasdniark Beiug Rased George Peterson, of 1934 Footer reed, XMe’own* the old buildtag on Ninety-fir.vt street between Foster roatf*'and the car line, is having it torn down. He will use some of the lumber to build a house on One Hun dred and Fourth street, near Gilbert road. xThe old structure wu former ly occupied by Duke's meat market. Refund Received on Paving The property owners who put up the money for the paving of Ninety- second street have been refunded a total of *194.10, the difference be tween the estimated and actual cost of the improvement Revised figure* show the actual total coat to have been *3190.13.