¿HL Subscription, $1 00 a Year Heralù LENTS STATION, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1920 VOL. xvm. No. 7 MENTAL CULTURE CLUB MISS BLUMAUR MEETS FUNERAL SERVICE FOR HOLD ANNUAL SCHOLAR WITH LENTS TEACHERS ANDREW HEIMAN TO BE -------- I HELD SATURDAY 1 P. M. SHIP FUND MEETING. , Mis* Blumaur met Friday the The residents of Lents and 6th with the Lents teacher* at The Mt. Scott Mental Culture noon and presented to them an vicinity were grieved to hear club recently held its annual elaborate «ystem for cncourag that Andrew Heimau died short scholarship-loan-fund meeting at personal hygiene among the ly after his arrival in Phoenix, the home of Mr*. Sayler Smith, The following is a letter written to Richard and Dorothy Hess, children of Dr. ing school children. During a 15 Arixona, last week, where he I 533 Marguritte avenue, at which and Mrs. 0. A. Hess, by Crawford Morris, telling of a visit to Fort Bliss, Texas. • Mr. week»’ course the boys and girls went in search af climatic con Miss Lutie Stearns, the Wiscon which would benefit his sin librarian, lecturer and child Morris visited Dr. and Mrs. Hess last summer and with them visited Mt. Hood. The arc encouraged to comply step ditions ¡by step with the requirements health, after suffering two years welfare worker, gave "A Spin scenery of this beautiful trip impressed Mr. Morris greatly and he wrote a letter to ¡till they have won first a certifi with tubcrculosi*. M r. Heiman sters Soliloquy.” Other numbers cate with rank of page, a but was born on the ranch east of on the program included a violin Dr. and Mrs. Hess expressing his appreciation. ton with rank of squire and a Lent* May 25, 1893, and ehas solo. Bernice Helm, a piano solo I next performed, one was white inapM and Murveyiug instruments, i bannerette with rank of knight. lived there continuously, He at- by Miss Mount accompanied by you mil the other wax black, and the while another part of the engin I The certifications of their hav tended the Gilbert school and A. G. Jackson; and the presenta ! black did mo much better than eer* display had light pontoon this ing performed all the scheduled after graduating there attended tion of the scholarship loan llie white fellows, that they car equipment and a pack demoli duties are to be made by the Behnke-Walker Business college fund work by Mr*. J. J. Hand- ried off tin- prize. They were tion outfit. parents. The teachers are at Five years ago he married Mi*» saker. The committee on re la'uriiing that there Wftl a big as funny a» could be, fur you The field signal battalion liberty to use their own judg Olive Battin. and to them were time book« »I al Fort Illis* for know how n negro will show off showed tractors, wire carta, rad ment about adopting the system. bom two children, the first one freshments included Mesdames F. N. Dobbs, S. F. Ball and Say dio motorcycle* and mo unteti this afternoon. 1 hail an early when he get* the opportunity. Miss Blumauer stated that L«ents passing away shortly after birth, ler Smith. They were assisted radio packs, with a Following this performance detached dinner, ami went out to enjoy school last * vear made a better and Jean, four months old baby. in the serving by Mesdames they gave n gas innsk drill which part where the beautiful carrier showing than any other school in Besides his wife and baby he is Fredric Armstrong, Roy Arm whatever might conic off. was ino*4 interesting, then fol pigeon played their part. i [the his father and matter of hvgeine culture. survived by lowed the hospital corp* with The base l»ospital display in mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. Heiman strong and Miss Helen Smith; Prof. Hughson is interested in its interesting work in the field. terested me more than any other and two brothers, Emil and Fred. with Mesdames Jean McLoney anything that will stimulate and Geo. E. Rogers as the tea The most interesting of all the for it contained an operating progressiveness among the child The bodv was shipped from table. ; .(tints was the one pulled off by room, x-ray outfit, laboratory, ren. he believes that it is better Phoenix and funeral services This meeting was one of the ¡tile engineers who gave a good dental outfit and specimen ward. for a child to go home from will be held Saturday at 1. p. m. most important of the year as its The field hospital came next I demonstration of what they had Kenworthy’s undertaking school in the evening with •* in with it* perfect equipment, then Ito do under fire. Interment will be in activities were directed toward friendly feeling toward educa parlors. the increasing of the scholar There were two machine gun the ambulance .company had its tion than for him to be crammed Mt. Scott Park Cemetery. ship-loan fund which the fed nests located opposite to where dressing station and amltulancc full of drv-as-dust facts. And BOY FATALLY SHOT erated clubs of Oregon are pile demonstration was held, and train. The air service showed the professor is glad to encour 'they kept up ajrapi«! fire during one plane with bombs, guns, ra DIES AT HOSPITAL. maintaining. The purpose of se age anything that is really con curing the fund is to advance I the whole of the Work. dio, photo, map making and tel ductive to this friendly feeling. money without interest to wor- ephone outfits. The sone sup In less time than it take*» to John W. Huskey Jr., 9-year- with Prof. Hughson agrees thy young women who wish to tell it, the engineer corp* drove ply office allowed three types Hol mes who says “The great old son of Mr. and Mrs. John go through college, These of rolling kitchenic a i out to the proper placegunload thing in this world is not so W. Huskey, 6528 94th street, young women borrow the money - d. built a bridge, drove their plant, field range* and to much where we stand as in was accidentally shot and fa with the understanding that they In the motor transport depart Henins over and had ull their men what direction we are moving.” tally wounded by a .22 rifle in are to pay it back when they 'over before the enemy could ment they had one of each kind An appalling fact which the hands of a companion, Nor ■■each it, ami just as the enemy of vehicle used. In the motor makes the personal hvgeine ns Collins, aged 12, of 9748 67th get to work after college. On cavalry reached the approach to trans|M>rt general depot they had movement among school child- avenue Sunday afternoon at 1 January 1. 1920, the fund since its beginning amounted to $9,856. ¡the bridge, it was blown up in in operation a 250 ton tire press ?en a matter of grave concern o’clock. n machine shop truck and one truly war style. It wojs most ex The boy died at the Good 43. The total amounts loaned bc enjoyed s that about one-third of the have run up to $24,158.53. By white staff observation car. In or straining ulting and looked for all the young men who were examined Samaritan hospital about 5:45 reason of the money which is re the wagon transportation dis i world like the real war, as Wear what is going for army service during the late o’clock the same evening, play, they had one kind of each las 1 could judge. The two boys and Guy Col- turned by the young women the war were physically unfit. Many fund is kept floating, so that vehicle used. alsQ a pack train of In the center of the ampi were found who’did not breathe lins, a brother of Norris, i had while more has been loaned than of mules. scat theatre there arc two good sixed properly, and many others were started for the woods for a In the ordinance department discovered to be lacking in hunting trip at the time the ac is actually in the present treas and hills, and it sure wa* exciting to cidental shooting occurred. ury, there is a constant usable ec the tunics climb them, all gut they had the ordinance material other physicle virtues. display, machine gun exhibits, They had stopped to wait for a fund. Loans have been made to over and down the other side tractor, tank, ammunition, artil fourth boy not far from the Hus 209 young women. 104 of whom Artisan* to Meet February 18. ■afely except two and they turn- The Artisan lodge will hold key home at the time of the have paid in full. Some of the id turtle when they got too near lery displays, also one combina tion M. O. R. S. unit In the its regular social evening at the shooting. While they were wait schools to which these young I I k - edge of tile hill and started women have been thus enabled lo slide. None of the drivers teamsters school they exhibited home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hus ing the rifle was accidentally to go to include the State Nor were hurt, and I really think it one four-line team hitched to an ton, 8721 Foster road on the discharged by Norris Collins. mal, the University of Oregon, escort wagon. All who was holding it. He was (was part of the performance, for evening of February 18. Artisans are cordially invited to facing the opposite direction the Oregon Agricultural college various denominational from the Huskey boy at the and attend. time the gun went off. accord schools. The state scholarship Mrs. Cora May Buckley. ing to a report made by Motor loan board is composed of the Patrolman Ingle, who president, Mrs. Fredrick Eggert, Cora May Buckley was born cycle and nine members. If a loan fs made an investigation. Brownfield, April 3 1890, in desired the young woman makes M o. She was the daughter of • The bullet struck the boy in application to Mrs. Eggert, pre Robert and Sarah Nicks. She the abdomen, causing a fatal senting references in behalf of spent the first 18 years of her wound. John was born in Alberta Can- her steadfastness of purpose, life in Missouri, where she was da, June 10. 1910, he was a general worth and so on. Mrs. well known and greatly beloved member of the 4b class in the Eggert then presents the appli for her gentle and sunny dis cation to the board which as position she was brought up in local school -»nd a good dependa sures themselves of the quality ble little lad. Funeral services the Christian church. She came of the risk before making the to Oregon on July 5. 1909, and were conducted Monday at 4:80 loan. was married to Cleveland H. p. m. .in Kenworthy’s chapel, Buckley July 5. 1911. She re Rev. Shupp officiating, A num- VAILS MARKET SOLD sided in Portland until 1915 her of the school children attend TO MATHIS A RIGGS. when she moved to a farm near ing. The body was shipped to Mosier Tuesday morning for Lyle, Wash., residing there for Vail’s Market was sold Wed four years, and returned to Port burial. Mrs. Huskey who was critical}- ill at the time of the nesday by Mr. and Mrs. Harry land about six weeks ago. Mrs. Tanks hauling one of the hulhling. of the hase hospital at Fort Blls*. The base, which wa* moved to a loca Buckley was ill only one week, accident is improving slowly. Vail to Mathis & Riggs of Port tion nome distance away, Is one of the most complete In the United States. death being due to pneumonia. Celebrate* Hi* 80th Birthday. land. The new firm took pos session this (Friday) morning, While her suffering was great E. A. Hamlin, of 7427 64th till.'irv, pack trains, nmlmlanc* is soon as they toppled over the In the educational department, she bore it patiently and uncom nvenue who was a member of and the Herald extends a wel other taliks came to the rescue, including and the tnnks. vocational training plainingly .and was conscious to the 92nd Regt. N. Y. Volunteers, come into the business circle of After th«- parade. each depart and lifted them up right side they had suitable exhibits show the last. Besides her husband, 61 to 65. in the war of the Great Lents. Mr. and Mrs. Vail have been ment represented gave an exhibi with care. ing machinery, equipment, fab she leaves her mother, Mrs. Rebellion and now a member of The moving picture man was rication and development of the [John Erb, and her sister. Mrs. Reuber Wilson Post. Grand Army in business here for three years tion drill maneuver. The cavalry was th«- first to very much in evidence, ami I various classes in elementry en- Burt Masrum of this city; her of the Republic, celebrated his and have during that time built show off. ami to me it was per judge lie obtained some very glish, grammar school courses father .Robert A. Nicks of Leb- 80th birthday, February 9. 1920 a very modest business into one fectly wonderful how well their good pliotoa, as the sun was and civil service. High school anon, Mo., and her brothers. There were twenty memliers of averaging in sales last year horstts were trained. All the about right and the air clear courses and modern languages, Porter Nicks, of Fairfield, la., his post and of the Ladies of the nearly $40.000. Their decision while they were drilling, other When I said Fort Bliss is the shorthand and typewrit i n g . and Scott Nicks, of Miami, G. A. R. present, and all enjoy to leave will be learned with re riders wcro showing how to con best equipped in tin- country, I schools of commerce and of Okla., and her aunt Mrs. A. L. ed a sumptuous repast and a gret by their many friends. trol horses, by making them li think you will agree with me journalism, mechanical drawing, Killman of Portland. Telegrams very pleasant time. Those pre They expect to remain here a down, sit up and jump hurdles. when I tell you of some of the engineering and architecture. were sent to her brothers when sent were Mr. and Mrs. Day, couple of months to close up There were quite a number of exhibits. There were so many Electrical engineering, black- she was so ill. but they failed to Mr. and Mrs. Tussey, Mr. and affairs, after which they are go accidents to the riders but none that 1 made a memorandum of a smithing, veterinary surgery, reach Scott Nicks in time. Por Mrs. And-rson, Mr. and Mrs ing to California for a time in seemed to be serious though sev few ns I could not remember all packing, harness making and ter started at once on receiving Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. Riggs; the hopes that the climate may eral were thrown from their of them. saddlery, automobile engineering (he telegram and arrived in time Messers, Walrod. Clarke and benefit Mr. Vail’s health. They horses and dragged along unable In the infantry department school of bakery, wood work and for the funeral which was held Strickland; Mesdames Maffett, also expect to pay a visit to their to dis entangle themselves from they had heavy and light Browil- carpentry. Aeronautics, school in the parlors of A. D. Ken- Forte, Conners. Barker, Wood- old home in New York state be the harness. Ings, infantry equipment, range of mines, elementry dentistry, warthy and Co. Ix-nts. Burial worth and Lawrence; and the fore going into business again. Wliile all of th is was going on. finders and map making outfits. school of hygiene and pre med was in Mt. Scott cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Vail desire host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. there were eight flying machines through the Herald to express In the cavalry division, they icine radio and telegraphy. I Hamlin. sailing around and mighty close displayed all the material that really don’t know where there is their appreciation of the support Bennet Chapel Ladies Aid Meets. Moving Pictures This Afternoon given them by their patrons, and to the ground as tin- aviators were makes up the cavalry. a better chance for youngsters The Ladies Aid Society of Rev. Geo. Edw. Lewis who has also of the pleasant relations photographing the scenery be In the field artillary section today than in the service af our low. and th<- officer of the day they had a great display of field Uncle Samuel. There was a Bennet Chapel met Thursday lived and traveled in Alaska for maintained between them and said they would take a picture piece* and all the equipment. great big dirigble baloon captive afternoon, the Sth. at the home a number of years will give a their business associates. and within fifteen minutes would The engineers section display on the ground* and with one of Mrs. J. L. Johnson. The motion picture entertainment in Ruby Carlson. have a proof of it for inspection. ed field map wagon, hospital foot on the earth I think I chairman of the work committee the Lents school auditorium at 2 Two companies of infantry tent, drafting tent with tables. should like to have taken a ride. found a number of left-overs this (Friday) afternoon Ruby Carlson passed away at from previous baxaars and de o’clock, depicting life among the the family home, 5615 61st ■ ■■ 1 ■ —------------------ cided that it was time they dis Esquimaux, their mode of living, street, Saturday, February 7, Dcardorf Twin Take* Tumble. DeardoW home when with some against the glass and attract him appeared. So lifting them to their dog teams etc. An ad following an illness of pneu One of the 22 months old of thc^Mfher children It W.IM hut there being no plane there view one by one she disposed of mission of 10 cents will be charg monia. She was bom in Port second story room the child fell out onto a scaffold them at vendue, showing her ed for the children and 20 cents land March 2. 1915. twins belonging to th«1 J. E. playing Funeral with a window reaching to the ing, thence to the ground. Only self to be very efficient in the for abulls. The proceeds will be services were held in Kenwor Deardorf family on cast Gilbert floor. 'itWng its daddy outsid- the scaffolding's breaking the art of auctioneering. It is need used to purchase base ball par thy’s undertaking parlors Feb road narrowly escaped death the little tot stepped to the win fall saved the little one from less to say that all the ladies aphernalia for the boys of the ruary 9. Interment was made in Inst Sunday afternoon nt the dow thinking to press its hands more than a bruised cheek. enjoyed themselves immensity. school. Multnomah cemetery. Former Lents Visitor Writes of Wonders of Fort Bliss, Texas TANKS MOVE BASE HOSPITAL AT FORT BUSS