Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1919)
metaló LENTS STATION, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1919 Subscription, $1.50 a Year MRS. HOLUNGWORTH SHILOH CIRCLE TO HOHOR VETERAN OF CIVIL RETURHEO SOLDIERS AUG. 10 WAR PASSED AWAY LAID TO REST AUG. 2 W I II I ........ mm Hhlloh Circle of the ladles of the O. A. H. will entertain the returned soldier boys on Haturday. August 11, Mr» W. J. Hollingworth. late of at Odd Fellows hall. There will be Ml? Seventy-aerond street H. K. was a program and refreshments of Ice laid to root boolde her husband, Jos cream and cake will l»e served. eph Holllnirworth. Haturday afternoon All service men are cordially in the second of July. For years Mrs. vited to attend this reception whether Hollingworth has been a «•mi-in they have been overseas or not. Ths valid and at tlmee a «root sufferer. veterans of the civil und the Hpanlsh- Hhe panned Into her last deep, root Amerlcnn wars are requested to be ful sleep Thursday afternoon. July present and assist In welcoming our II, at her home, all her children ex- boys home. All Hhlloh members of cept one attending her bedride. The the ladles of the O. A. It. are also funeral was conducted from her res earnestly requested to 1» present. idence at I o'clock Haturday after noon, the lie*. W. Inm Uray of the Millard Avenue Presbyterian church officiating. Mrs. Hollingworth wan born In Ohio Octotow *•> >»<». “n«* ‘•‘*r came with her parents to Nebraska The aviation section cf th? Murine where she wan married to Mr. Jos eph Hollingworth July II. 1441. Mr. Corps Is urgently In n»od of four ysar and Mrs. Hollingworth were of that enlisted men for gi a cnglno mechan band of pioneers who homesteaded ics. machine shop meclianlca. electri In the great prairie state, all her cians. wireworkers. weldjrs, black children ^elng born on the old farm smiths. etc. Men of good character near llaalrlce. and mechanically Inclln.'d are satis The eight children who survive her factory. Those enlisting for this duty are Miss Alma K Hollingworth of wilt be sent to Mare Island, Cullfo. nia Portland: Mra J. It. Hay of Holmes for the regular recruit (raining and ville, Net»..' A. J. and J. Archie Hol ufter completing that, will be trans- lingworth of Portland: T. H llolllng- fered to the regular Navy mechanics* worth of Anaheim. Cal.: O. I» Hol school at Great 1-akoa. Illinois, and re lingworth of HI. Helens: Ueulonant- ceive a thorough education in all or Colonel A. H. Hollingworth of Bn- part of the abovo trades. They will be airice. Neb.; and W Alinee Holling sent to the flying stations and receive worth of Portland. At the house-service Mra lana a thorough practical training In me George M. Wilson, for many years a well-known and respected clttsen of Ixmts, passed away at his horns at Scotts *Mllls on Tuesday. July 19. Mr Wilson was born In Jefferson county, New York, May 11. 1141. He enllsten in Jefferson county, New York, on May 7, till. In company K, 14th Now York Infantry. He was dis charged on the 10th of June, 1111. He re-enlisted at Janesville, Wis.. on the 9th of September, 1111, tn com- puny H. Ird Wisconsin cavalry. In Heptember, 1141. ho was transferred to the veteran reserve corps with which he served ut.tll December 9, 1944. when he was again discharged. He again for the third time enlisted as color sergeant In company B, 62nd Wisclnsln Infantry and served to the close of the war. Mr. Wilson was united In marriage to Elisa J. Russell on December 14. 1147. To this union two children were born, one eon and one daugh ter. The daughter puased away sev eral years ago. He Is survived by his wife, one non. Frank R., and one grandson. liny Talfour. and one granddaughter. Herein Walbel. all of whom are present. Mr. Wilson was the first comman der of Reuben Wilson Post at Lenta, which wus named after his father, »ho served In the 24th New York. Mr. Wilson was a true comrade, a loyal clttsen and a kind husband and father, and thia Post extends their heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family. Funeral services were held at Kenworthy's. Rev. E A. Smith of the Baptist church officiating. Jaspar of lanta sang beautifully chanical work This Is a wonderful opportunity for "My k'hlth l-ooks I'p to Thee" and "All th» Way Havlour lands young men to learn a profitable trade Me." Mra J. A. Hollingworth ar at the espence of the government rompan yl ng. A large percentage of ns< n on aviation duty are non-commissioned officers and moat of these receive In addition to their regular pay, So per cent In crease. Mechanics who entered at the beginning of the tzar w.th qualifica tions allowing them to Carn anly |:.00 Eureka Rebekah Lodge No If I, or |100 per day In civil life are now held an especially Interesting meeting expert mechanics and are »»curing Friday evening when the following of upon discharge, positions paying |10. ficers wore Installed. 00 to 111 00 per day. Hcout troop 11 of Ariola baa al Etta La. res. N O. Further Information rcgnrdlnr this ready tieen represented nt Waturn Mary Grieble. V. O. unusual offer may be obtained by I Ake, where the Hcout lodge la lo Mamie Cos, recording aocrriary. Among those who have re writing to the U. R„ Marine Recruit cated. Peter I arsen, treasurer. ing Ntatlon, Third and Alder streets. turned, reporting a splendid time, are Jolly Pratt. Kenneth Ames. Fern Cora Wright. It. H N O. Portland, Oregon. txiulaa Blaufua, L. H. N. O. Kelley and Gorden Lambert. The trip is made up the Highway Ora Hlghmlller. warden. FUNERAL OF FRANCIS CROHN- to Eagle Creek, from which point Mrs. Allen, conductor. WHITE TO HF. HELI) TODAY the way Is made by trail for 14 miles, Mrs. Henge, It. ft. V. O. puck horses being sent down to carry Mrs. Hoggins, L. It. V. G. Francis Marlon Croaawhite. of 7109 the luggage. At Indian mountain is Mrs. Johnson. Inside guardian. fllxtlnth afenue H. E , died at the the half-way station where lunch la Mrs. Bluhm, district deputy presi- family home August 4, 1919. Mr. The camp aldent wan ths installing officer and i'roaswhlto was born In Platt county. served to the travelers. Mra llomacly. marshal. Visitors Missouri, October 17, 11(1, and had Itself Is practically a training school, from different orders of the city and been a resident of Portland fourteen the boys being required to go to bed at taps, to rise at reveille, exercise, Handy were present. Ilefreshments years Funeral services will be held consisting of Ice cream, cake and this afternoon (Friday) at Kenwor breakfqst. exercise again, take swim ming lessons, observe the quiet hour, punch were served. thy's chapel and Interment will be In and then take swimming lessons Mt. Hcott cemetery. again. After each time devoted to Mr. Croeewhlte was 64 years of ago swimming the boys are given liberty and leaves a wife and large family of for a time. During the quiet hour HEATH OF MRH. FRANK UMIIER- children. He hud suffered a long time they may write letters or read. Dan MAN <MX’l RILED WEDNESDAY with lead poisoning and about two ger In the swimming sone Is guarded weeks ago suffered a stroke of paraly against by allowing only swimmers / ---- sis. which was the Immediate cause of a certain grade to use certain Mrs. Frank Linderman died Wed of hie death. swimming places, thus limiting the nesday. August 4. at 1:16 p. m., after poor swimmers to the safer and a long Illness and great suffering from WOODMERE (X)MMINITY CLUB shallower water. Fishing la allowed cancer. Heath came peacefully and HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT In the deep water of the lake only she was conscious to the last. She by those who have passed a certain leaves a husband and one child. Hhe The Woodmere Community Club swimming test. Those who are be will be burled at Grasham Saturday, will hold their regular meeting at low that grade must fish from the August 9, at 1:10 o'clock. the Woodmere schood house, Friday shore. » + evening. An Interesting program has The boys are taken In and out by We are enjoying beautiful summer been arranged and several topics of the scoutmasters or by Messrs. Kent Interest trill be discussed, among them and Oaks, assistants to James E. mer weather. being the paving of Seventy-second Brockway, scout executive. Merchants are doing a fine business street: paving of Fifty-ninth and In all lines. Fifty-sixth avenues. A report on the GARDNER A SON PURCHASE The county has oiled Rwenty- park at Millard avenue and Heventy- CONFECTIONERY AT STATION second street from Fifty-ninth ave second st tee t will be made by Mr LeabtngM. nue to Htxty-fifth avenue. D. W. Gardner and eon, Floyd H. A------------------------ Gardner, purchased the confection The Tremont Volunteer Fire com interesting news items ery and fruit store at the station, of pany had a good attendance at their FROM ST. PETER'S PARISH Fred Davie last week, and took pos regular weekly dance last Saturday session August 1. They are engaged evening, and the large «rail picture Daniel McGrath, who died Hatur In rennoyatlng and Improving the given by the Wilson Auction House as day at Ht. Vincent's hospital, wks storo and apartment upstairs and ex n prise was won by Miss Edith Web burled Monday at 9:10 at Mt. Calvary pect to move boon from their home ber and L. B. Hartwig after a lively cemetery. Mr. McGrath leaves a at 7426 Sixty-second avenue. Floyd contest. On Haturday night, August widow on the place at Hycamore. Gardner was discharged from the 11, they will give two beautiful wall ese service last May after returning from pictures for the beat waltsers. One Mr. Flanagan, who underwent an overseas, and expects to attend O. A. of the pictures Is donated by the Ge- operation for gallstones, la now recov C. this fall. Mr. Davis and family vurtg Furniture company, til First ering and expects to be out In a few have moved to 4614 Eightieth street street, and the other by the Okl Fur days. niture company. e e e FRANK F. FAGUE PASSED • * AWAY THURSDAY, AUG. 7 The card party given Hnturday In ( ARD OF THANKS Ht. Peter's hall was well attended We tnke this means of thanking Five hundred was played. Matt Ro Frank F. Fague died at his home. our friends and neighbors who so land won the gentlemen's prise and 7706 Fifty-seventh avenue, Thursday. kindly and willingly assisted us In the Mary Fleming won the ladles* prior. August 7, 1919. He was the beloved sickness and death of our dear son Refreshments were served. father of Mrs. F. M. Spooner and of and brother, and for the beauttmi Hugh F., William, Margaret, Elmer. flowers. We especially thank the L. H. Gardner will leave soon for Wesley and Blanche Fague. Funeral members of the Ignited Artisan lodge a trip through northern Nevnda where services will be held Haturday at 1:10 and pastor, Mrs. J. J. Handsaker. he may locate If conditions are satis p. m. at Holman's undertaking par H. J. Ames and Family. factory. lors. Interment In Mt. Hcott cemetery. OFFICERS HSTMLED RY THE REBEKAHS FRIDAY EVEMING TREMONT IOWA MAH DIES WHILE OH KERRY LUTHER AMES VISIT TO SOH AT ARIETA PASSED AWAY AUGUST 3 SCOUT CAMPHNE OUTING FOR ROYS Henry Luther Ames, son of Mr. and Mrs. H J. Ames of 7101 Forty-second avenue H. K., passed away at the home August I. 1919, aged twenty years one month and fifteen days of tuberculosis resulting from the In- fluenxa contracted six months ago. He was born In Portland June 19, 1699, and lived here continuously. He was a member of and faithful work er in the Laurel wood Congregational Church. A kind, loving and obedi ent eon and brother and the' high esteem In which he was held by his host of friends wus shown by the numerous and beautiful floral pieces and the large number of friends pres ent at the funeral. His father and mother and brother Roy and baby sister are left O mourn his loss. Funeral services were held Wednes day afternoon in Kenworthy's chapel.: Mrs. J. J. Handsaker, pastor of the Congregational church, officiated. Services at he grave were in charge of the United Artisans of Arieta, of which order he was a prominent member. He was laid to rest in Mult nomah cemetery. FILM COMPANY TO OPEN LENTS STUDIO • Tho Herald has received several Inquiries the past month as to the location of the Cloverlo Film com pany. No information could be se A. J. Owens of Ix>ga->, Iowa, died August 1 at the home of his son, William R. Owens, 4124 Blxty-flfth street B. E., t.'ter a protracted ill ness. Mr. Owens came to Portland In April last In the hope of regaining his health, but succumbed to tuber» culr.r trouble. The funeral service was conducted from the Kenworthy Undertaking Parlors Haturday after noon and interment was made in the Multnomah cemetery, William R. Owens officiating. Mr. Owens Is survived by his wife, his father and mother, both over 90 years of age. and all tfiree of Ix>gan, Iowa; his daughter, Mrs. V. C. Nichols; three sons. Messrs, Dick, William and New ton Owen; three grandchildren in Oregon and four in Iowa. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PICRIC PARTY GIVER MRS. HURSAKER Mr*. M. L. Bernal, 4124 Eightieth street, was hostess at a surprise party for her sister, Mrs. T. M. Hunsaker, of 5450 Eighty-fifth street last Fri day, August Two machines were loaded with the guests and the party repaired to the Clackamas river, near Barton, where a picnic lunch was served and a most enjoyable time was spent by those in attendance. The birthday cake, decorated with candles in the form of a question mark, was the object of much interest Those present besides the hostess and guest honor were Mrs. G. J. Cole, 5450 Eighty-fifth street; Mrs. D. L. Hiatt, 5714 Eighty-fourth street; Mrs. Elsie Simon and Mrs. Frank Miller, 511 Eart Thirty-fifth street. VOL. XVH. No. 32 COUNTY FAIR TO DE HELD SEPT. 15 TO 20 Now Is the time If you have not al ready begun to make arrangements for your exhibit at tho Multnomah County Fair this Fall. Grains and grasses should be selected before hoy get too ripe co as to shatter, and tho livestock wiych you are going to ex hibit should be decided upon now and be given a little special attention during the next two months so as to keep them up In condition and proper ly fitted to stand a strong competi tion in their class. Thia year the Multnomah County Fair and the Manufacturers* and land Products' Hhow are combined and will be held at Gresham from September 15th to 20th inclusive. The premium lists are now out and ready for distribution and can be had by writing to Mr. C. D. Minton, Man ager, 701 3palding Building, Port land, or Mr. A. F. Miller, Secretary. Gresham, Oregon , or the County Agent The premium list han been much enlarged thia year taking in several new departments and the premiums have been increased so that If the people of this county respond to the support of their leeul fair as should reasonably |»e expected by way of making exhibits of their farm prod ucts and livestock Multnomah Coun ty Fair will be surpassed by only the State Fair. There have already been prom ised a large number of exhibits from outside of the County. If people at- ending the fair see exhibits from other parts of the State exceeding those from our own County they will wonder if anything can be produced In this section. cured as to the location of the studio and some doubt was expressed as to such an enterprise being located In the neighborhood. We are glad to print below a letter received Mon MT. S4XJTT PEOPLE WITNESSED If you have never exhibited at the BALLS OP FIRE IN CLOUDS day. from Mr. Cloverlo regarding the County-Fair before, you will find activities of the company: Several people in l^ents wondered it worth while to make an exhibit at a mysterious display of “balls of this year. If you look around you fire" back of Mt Scott Wednesday “Mt. Hcott Herald: ■ will find something on your farm that "Heard there have been several night. Captain Fred Day of the fire is mentioned In the premium list. people at your office Inquiring tor marshal's office, who visited the The premiums which are ^offered as us According to what the paper said odd electric storm In a cloud bank an inducement to you are liberal. recently about studio ready for first back of Mt. Scott, said the lightning The County Fair is one of our best take at Lents, It was a mistake. We seemingly collected Into large balls means of building up our communi have started to film, but not out at which darted about in the sky for ty by letting the thousands of peo lanta as yet. We will have a big several seconds, at times some of them ple from outside know what we can open air stage built on the Cloverio remaining stationary. He said the produce. Ro it becomes the duty of property, which Is one block north display lasted for about 45 minutes. every live, progressive citixen to do of ML Hcott cemetery entrance, in a ho. part. week or so. as soon as we are ready INJURED IK) Y IXDERGOES to take the Inside acenes of our first SKIN GRAFTING OPERATION WI1JJAM EVANS AND MARY comedy. Our main office is 614 IAHERTY MARRIED MONDAY Ellers building. I.Htle Kenneth Anderson, son of The reason, os you plainly see, that I am writing to you is that you may have thought there was no such a thing as a movie company tn Lents. If anyone shold ask you how to find us I wish you would tell them to see me daily between 4 and 4:10 p m. at our down town office, or see my folks at the studio grounds there. Sincerely, HECTOR CLOVERIO. *— ♦ Mr. and Mra George Anderson, who has been suffering for the past three months with a crushed leg sustained when he fell under the wheels of his father's machine, underwent an oper ation last week for skin grafting to the injured limb. He is now getting better and it is hoped his recovery will be more rapid. Mr. and Mra. Anderson furnished the skin grafted onto the injured limb. LOCAL AND PERSONAL k. W. C. Rockwell and family of Cal ifornia have moved into the house lit 4111 Eighy-ninth street Clarence O'Neil Is home from his vacation which be spent a» the Evan gelical camp meeting at Jennings Ix»dge. Woodmere Parent-Teacher associa tion will give one of their regular I community dances at the Woodmere school house Haturday evening. Aug ust 14. Edith Webber, of One Hundredth street and Fifty-fifth avenue, won the prise picture which was awarded tho bort waltser at »he Tremont firemen's j dance last week. Mr. and Rixty-slxth the arrival Augsut 2. already the Mra. J. A. Teeny» 4715 street, are rejoicing over <fl a baby daughter born Mr. and Mrs. Teeny are parents of four boys. Ray Kerr of Eighty-third and Sixty eighth avenue, and Cecil Brown, for merly of Lents, will leave next week for California, near Han Francisco. The trip will be mails in a Ford. Corporal William E. Evans and Miss Mary Laherty were quietly mar ried Monday evening. August 4, at the home of Mr. Evans* brother, 4211 One Hundredth street. Rev. N. Shupp. pastor of the EvAgelical church, of ficiating. Mr. Evans only recently returned from overseas service, where he served In the instruction corps 11 months. • IN MEMORY OF MRS. ARMSTRONG The following poem was composed by a member of the M. E. church Mr. and Mrs L. E. Elkins. Mrs. M. J. Ladles* Aid, and dedicated to the Boland and Mrs. Margaret Duffy. memory of our dear sister worker, Mra William H. Armstrong, now Frank Coulter and wife and Mrs. asleep in Jesus: Wilson and mother closed up shop and went out to Mrs. Coulter’s broth It is finished, another life has ended. With what It held, of hopes and er’s home at St. Helens and spent the fears. day Wednesday instead of going to We stand beside the silent casket And pay the tribute of our tears. the grocers' picnic. They report crops in fine condition and blackber We look in vain in those calm features ries a foot (?) long. To find a trace of care or pain. For God has set his seal upon her F. R. Peterson of the Lents Pharm And washed her fiAe from earthly acy had a smile on his face yesterday stain. morning that would crack a brick O Rpirtt, Just released from sorrow. wall, all on account of his winning Whisper a message, e'er you leave. third prise at the druggists' convention Give us a glimpse of heaven's beauty, Send comfort to the hearts that for the beet window display. The grieve. prise is now on exhibition In the win dow facing Foster road. But all is still, there comes no an swer: We have had the grim reaper. No human tongue the tale could Death, with us this week. On Monday tell. evening, August 4, T. M. Crosswhite, We only know that Christ is with her 64 years of age. was called. He left And that he doeth all things well. a wife and large family of children. He has suffered a long time with lead KENWORTHY DISPOSES OF poisoning and about two weeks ago INTERESTS DOWN TOWN suffered a stroke of paralysis, which was the immediate cause of his death. A. D. Kenworthy has disposed of his interest 4n the Dunning A Mc- John Walrotl to Take Trip East undertaking establishment John Walrod and Mra. Anna Wal- Entee down town and will again devote his road and little daughter Violet ex pect to leave about August 20 for a time to the business in Lents. Marie Rathkey. Mrs. J. Roy Carter and R. Clrtano"lch went by train to Bonneville Bunday to attend the picnic given by the Loyal Legion of Loggers trip through the east. Their first and Lumbermen. They also visited Clarence Dougherty and family stop will be at Falrbault, Minn., where the fish hptchery while there. Mr. "Walkod's brothers and sisters motored down from Castle Rock. Home of those attending the picnic live. They will then continue on to Washington, last Haturday to visit Mr. at Crystal lake park Sunday, given Columbus, Ohio to visit friends and Doughertys' sister Mrs. W. C. Smith by the labor unions, were Mr. and Mrs I relatives and Mr. Walrod wifi take a and Mrs. W. H. Woodworth, also his A. Boland, Mr. and Mra. O. W. Webb. Inumber of aide trips also. niece Mra. Clarence Cone.