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LENTS STATION, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1920
Rev. Noah Shupp to Retire
From Ministry After Fifty
Three Years of Service
Rev. Noah Shupp, piuttor of the Ix-utK Evangelical church
for the pnst two yearn, will celebrate his 63rd anniversary ax a
Diiniater of the go ;pel on next Monday, and ex|>ecta to retire
fi-ont active work next Thursday at the annual conference «eKwion.
MASSACHUSETTS GETS BATTLE FLAGS
VOL. XVIII. No. 18
//. P. Arnesi, Popular Lents
Attorney, is Candidate for
The State Legislature
H. P. Amest, well-known and popular Lents attorney, has
filed as a candidate for the Republican nomination for represen
tative in the next state legislature, subject to the will of a ma
jority of the legal voters of Multnomah county at the primaries.
ministry. «A-reMO of his church 31 years. He
Mr. Arn«-»t has built up a growing
23. This has held all the leading positions of
legal practice in this vicinity, and is vestment of capital and labor; foster
the 77Ui his church in this conference for
a popular citizen of the Lents section new industries; reduce taxes com
minister» Oivgon anil Washington. He was
of the city, where he resides. His mensurate with economy; give just
prosiding elder 16 years; treasurer
friends, who are responsible for his consideration for both employer and
of the ndasionury society 16 yea is;
candidacy, predict that he will poll
conferom » trustci- 23 years; exam
an exceptionally large vote, and that
iner of junior preachers in theology
he should win the nomination in the
20 years. He was elected three times
primaries. Mr. Arnest is a member
us general conference delegate and
of the Masonic and Knights of Pyth
r. presented his church three tlmeH at
ias orders, and is also a member oi
the gen< .al conference. He oigan-
the M. E. church.
Ixed the first Women’s Missionary
The subject of this sketch v.a’
Society, i .nd the first Young People's
born on a farm near Bourlxin, Craw
Alliance « • f his denomination west of
ford county, Mo., May 28, 1894. II
the Rock / Mountains. He v>a* also
s a graduate of lhe high ; chool a ’
th«‘ prim mover of the summer bibl
jE-menta.j' department of the stat
rchool ut J< nnings Ixxlge, which ha
normal a*. Silver City, N. M.. a.:«'
attracted much attention in the last
«as principal of the high school a
few year.:.
Pinos Altos, N. M., for a pcrio.1 of
His style of preaching is of a th«'
two year.-'. Later he attended th
< vri. us > ut ll.e .slate bousv. Boston. ..lien ¡In- luurle-nth UallroaU engi 'aw departments of George WarF
•logical type rather than practical.
Ilia germ n. are usually well thought neers, A. E. F.. preseutanl to tbe »lute of Massachusetts th«- national and state ington University, Washington, D. C
colors ci ri i-:l by the unit while serving through ti-e great war. Governor
out and i yrtematically arranged. His fool
and Washington and Lee University
big, is nt the left, receiving tin- flags.
«hole en rgy ia thrown into the de
Lexington, Va., graduating from th
livery of hW'aermona. The them-- of
latter institution as president of h r
his mini» ry i» bent exprasoed in the AR LET * ODD FELLOWS .
class, with the degree of LL. B. M
FOSTER ROAD WILL BE
text of hi» delight, “The end of the
Arnest is also a member of the hon-
LUI E LENTS “LINKERS”
PAVED NEXT YEAR, RE I orary
command lent i» love, out of a pure
legal fraternity of Phi Delta
TO SOCI AL FUNCTION
DRESSED THIS YEAR Phi, and is exceedingly well equipped
heart, an-1 a good conucience, and of
H. P. Arnest
unfeigned faith.”
in every way for the position to
employe; protect women and children
It is amu»ing to hear Rev. Shupp 1
County Riiadmastcr
W. A. which he aspires.
Th«- burning <>f a contract rep-
tell how ome people refused to hear rescntiii;. a paid indebtedness of Eatchel, who lives in Lents was
Mr. Arnest’s slogan is, “Progres in industry; forward education;
him preach in hi» younger days, ac
sive, but deliberate, mature legisla maintain the American standard of
intervicwed
Tuesday
regarding
#2500, mul the prcm-iuie of a
citizenship.
cusing him of curling his hair with a
county road work matters. He tion; economical administration; Ore
“I oppose immature and unneces
curling iron, and how the wom«-n grand lodge officer as speaker, stated that Foster road would be gon, leader of the northwest.”
Rev. iso<.n jfeupp
accused him of wearing a corset, lie indiKisI \rk-ta lodge to invite re dressed to 52ml street this year
Following is his platform: “I stand sary legislation, and unjustifiable ac
cause no man could walk a* erect as the la-nl . brethren to fraternize and that next year would be cut for progressive legislation, and favor cumulation and expenditure of public
have a time record equal to
he
does without one. But he says,
laws which will develop and conserve funds.
still be in active work.
with them List Thursilay night. to city gratl« s and paved and cur
“We must revive Lincoln’s prin
Rev. Shupp entered the ministry “nothing doing.”
ia d with -idcwalks—a full city natural and agricultural resources;
He was prominently connected with Ih--i«ks the nlaive attractions a improv «'ll.« -4. from 82nd street to assist in construrtion of roadways ciple of government, *A government
in Ohio, and arrv<ij some of the most
I rominrnt charges of the Ohio con the temperance crusa«le, known as good pro cram bad also been pre fi2n«l street, connecting up with (highways and feeders); improve of the people, by the people and for
ference of his church — Columbus, the women’» crusade of 1872, at Co pared. About 73 Odd Fellows other paved highways. Ninety-1 ports and waterways; encourage in- the people.’ ”
lotncaster, Ashland, Tiffin twice, lumbus, Ohio, out of which the Pro and their wives and daughter- second street is now being re-
Bellevue and Fremont twice -in ull hibition party and the W. C. T. U. from Lents responded. The pro j dreMed from 58th avenue to al
PLATFORM TORN DOWN TO
organizations came. He stands for gram con .iste«i of musk- vocal and point about one and a quarter EDWARD MOORE DIES
22 years.
FLOOR NEW FIRE STATION
In 1889 he was sent by the lioard the compli te destruction of the liquor instrumental, rending* etc. as fol - I miles northward.
FROM EFFECTS OF FALL
und has served in the Oregon con- traffic, bei-aUHC it is one of the great lows: A duct by Misses Lehman
A caterpillar and other heavy I
of mission* to On-gon as missionary, est enemies of *the human race.
The street platform at the corner
mid Hunt; a <*oinical tableau bv equipment will be used in the re- I Edward Charles Moore, the
of 92nd street and Foster road,
ten little girls: a reading by Mrs. dressing work, which will smooth
13-ycar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. erected in war times for public
Poo rm an. a piano selection by anil level don any inequalitiea if
ARLETA WOODMEN
Harlan
T. Moore, of 321 Mar- speakers and variously used, was
Miss Crm i, niul as the final num the street., Mr. Eatchell was I
FINANCE B. B. CLUB ber. a vocal selection by the Ar- called to Kelly's Butte Tuesday I guerite avenue, died last week torn down this week and taken to
Ictn (kid Fellows’ quartet. The on county business.
from the effects of injuries sus the hail of the volunteer fire depart*
ment on 58th avenue, the planks to
The funeral of Is-ola Maud Holmes,
program
net
the
hearty
approval
Arleta Ltalgc No. 805, \V. O.
tained in a 40-foot full from a be used as flooring in the new build
ninr-ycar-old <laught«-r of Mr. and
of all pre ent.
COUNTY PEST HOUSE AT
tree in Lents wihiie playing with ing recently erected for the housing
Mrs. Arthur A. Holme,., who reside W. has iiiitinted a novel lodge
Next er me the happy oercmnnv
idea
which
ought
to
stimulate
at 70th stn-et, between Sterling and
other children. The accident oc of fire apparatus, on the lot pur
KELLY’S BUTTE TO BE
of biiriihv; tin- contract for a
McCoy, was held ut the Kenworthy both lodge nnd social interest in
curred
only a few days previous chased by the Lents V. F. D.
lodge lot. which before it was
DONE LAST OF JUNE.
chapel Monday afternoon, April 26. Hint pine« . in that it Ims equipped
to
his
death.
Interment was at
Death was caused from complications mid will finance a baseball tenin paid, represented an indebtedness
The
County
pest
house
and
hos-
l
“
*
C
”
’
<
‘
enwood
-f
*2
’
00.
Following
short
cemetery last Weedin and Justice Married
resulting from an attack of influ fortlie season of 1920, composed
Mrs. Lois Weedin, daughter of Mr.
speech«-»
by
members
of
the
order
of
players
who
‘
have
been
tried
pital to lx- erected at Kelly's Butte Thursday. The Moore family
enza. The little girl was born in
and
Mrs. George Anderson, of Arleta,
Portland und was a pupil of the out in fields of experience in the match was applied an<l Hie will cost approximately $85,000, formerly lived in Lents, remov- was united in marriage with Melvin
Woodmere school, and a number of Portland nixl elsewhere. The former ev idence of lodge indebt wiu-n completed, it is believed, ing from
this
neighborhood Justice at the former’s home on last
teachers and pupil» from the school club will piny this season in the edness wes duly ami fully incin The city budget contained $60, about a vear ago.
Thursday.
attended the services. Music nt the class A A city k-ngtie. The initial erate«!.
000 for Completion of the -true- I
Following the above ceremony, tare, but that amount was found 1
service was furnished by Sunday game will occur nt 2:30 p. in. nt
school classmates of d«-ccasc<l. Pall Arleta grounds next Sunday be came Ulic uh I revs of the evening inadeqaatc, so the county has un
bearers were also from the Sunday tween Arleta and the Peninsular by Dr. J< hn.sou. District Deputy , derwritten the project for $25.-
'
school. Mrs. C. I*. Blanchard, of the Grays of Columbia Park. The Grand Master of tlx- grand lodge 000
more. It will be constructed I---------
Fourth United Brethren church, of line-up of the Arleta club will be of Oregon, who in an excellent of building tile made by a firm Vol. 1
No. »
Friday, April 23, 1920
ficiated. Interment was in Mt. Scott ns follows:
n<ldre--s teeming with fraternal- near Gresham, and surfaced with ______
Pitchers,
Reinland
and
Doran;
Park cemetery.
ism. trac-ed tlx- progress of Odd
catcher. Fegati; first base, Ferris; Fellowship in America «town to stucco. The tile company is now p,iftor
... Lillian Steinbrink
Mian Alton, teacher of the 8a,
-hipping the material to Lents by
second Ims«-, Rothjcn; shortstop, its presen splendid status, whose
Assistant Editors
was ill Wednesday. Mrs. Patton
PIONEER RESIDENT OF CITY
train, thence by auto trucks to
DIES AT AULETA MARCH 24 Hobson ; third base. I.ibkc; left membership of thousands in Ore the Butte. Tlx- hoapital and pe-t Agusta Ridhber, Helen Delaney, took her place.
Walter Smith
field, Kolkana; center field, gon and hundreds of thousands
house will harbor county as well
William K. Lyman, for 30 years Hearne; right field. Jeagrr.
Mr. Pratt visited Lents school
in the I nited States tixlav give it as eitv patients when finished. It
a resident of Portland, died at his
Manager R. F. Brooks, of Ar- high rank among the leading ben
Monday.
—i--
is
Marion Greene, one of our as-
i.s believed that the building will
home at 5921 59th avenue April 24, k-ta, who was in Lent* Wcdnes-
The
following
new pupils en
cficinry oilers of the world. At l»e ready for service bv the mid-
editors, has moved to the
1920, aged 55 years, Mr. Lyman dny, believes his boys will be
tered
Lents
school
since last
the
conclusion
of
Dr.
Johnson's
die or last of June.
| Kellogg school. Helen Lkelanev
was for 12 years a mail carrier, and heard from close to the top of tile
week:
George
Calkins,
from
address,
luncheon
was
served
by
----------------------- .
will take her place.
is survived by Nellie R. Lyman, his percentage column before the
Sherwood. Ore.; Loyd Calkins,
the
Arleta
Rebekahs,
following
widow; Robert P. Lyman, a son. and season ends.
DECLAMATORY CONTEST
from Sherwood, Ore.; Clara
which cai u- «lancing, which was
Mrs. A. J. Sutherland, Mrs. Louise
The following pupils of the 7a
TO
BE
HELD
AT
KELLOGG
Wunder, from Arleta; William
indulged
in
until
a
late
hour.
’
■ I III ■ I
■ ■ I ■
— ■——
-1
Patton and Mrs. John Hunt, of Port
class deserve crsldit for their
Robinson, from Brooklyn; Del-
The
Lents
visitors
are
unan
land, sisters, and Byron Lyman and LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
work in memorising Roosevelt’s
On Friday evening. May 7, the de “The American Boy”: Gertrude wyn Muller, from Seattle; Flor
imous in their praise of the frat
Chauncey Lyman, brothers, of Se
MAY BE EXCHANGED ernal spirit exhibited by their Ar- clamatory contest, under the direc Gay, Katherine Sawataky, Kerm ence Adamson, from Hawthorne;
attle. Funeral services were h Id
Wilbur Meier, from Park Rose.
leta brethren, and the event will tion of the Parent-Teacher Associa
Tuesday forenoon with interment in
Commencing next Monday, fill a pleasing niche in their mem tion of Kellogg school, will be held. it Lienkeamper, Cara Ash anJ
—I—
Multnomah cemetery, the Masonic May 3, holders of temporary
Irene Coe.
Pupils
in
all
grades are busy
ories.
The
teams
from
the
three
depart
order officiating at the grave, de
Liberty loan bonds may ex-
preparing for an exhibit of writ
ments — primary, intermediate and
ceased having been a member df
There is going to be a field ing for Mr. Wesco, supervisor of
chhnge them for permanent
.th and 8th grades, were named at
EIGHT DOLLARS FOR SMALL
Palestine Ixalge, A. F. A A. M., at
meet
at the Multnomah Field on writing.
Liberty Joan bonds nt the
the tryout on April 23. Those win
Arleta.
BASKETFUL OF EGGS ning locally were, primary: Murial May 29. There will be many
Multnomah State Bank, or
—I—
contests in different things. Both
nt any other bank. The gov
Lents
school
baseball team
Dixon,
George
Root
and
Ada
Louise
Mrs. Dorothy Lozow.
ernment takes this step in or
The hen need no longer be dis Root; intt rmediate, LeRoy Hall, boys and girls will compete in the won the game with Woodstock
Mrs. Dorothy Lozow, wife of der to supply the bondholders
couraged. In the past, when the Dorothy Shaw and Lewis Randall; running high jump, the running Wednesday with a score of 5 to 4.
Fred Lozow of near Lents Junc
with bonds having interest j fruits of her labor brought 10 to 15 7th and 8th grades, D. Woodward, broad jump and open van! The game w-as characterised by
tion, diet! last Thursday of tuber coupons; the coupons having cents per doxen she had a right to
Dorothy Farley and Lorraine Cal dashes. There will also be 60 nnny brilliant fielding and pitch
culosis, anti interment was nt Mt.
yard hurdlesand 80-yard shuttles ing feats and several close de
nil been clipped from the
loaf on the job and go to “setting” houn.
Scott Park cemetery last Tuesday
temporary bonds.
! on small provocation. Now she is
A re pre entative from each of relays. There will he four-men cisions on the part of the tun
nt 10:30 a. tn. following servioes
relay, tug of war with 12 men on pire.
■ empress of the barnyard, and is these three departments will take
by Rev. Chrislcrsen. pastor of
treated with better food and greater pare in a declamatory contest on the team, and there will be basket
—t—
the Lutheran church nl 10th anti
Tlie family of Ed Hanscom of courtesy. I,ast Saturday two young same evening in each of the three ball, too. Boys and girls of equal
The Humane Society has ar-
Grant streets, at the Kenworthy 3603 70th street, nre preparing to ladies brought an ordinary market schools, Ros - City Park, Glencoe and height will compete.
Robert ranged for the annual pet stock
chapel. The Lozows had just begin tilie removal of their house basket full of eggs to a local grocery Kellogg. O’her interesting features Krohn is supervisor of physical parade to take place next Satnr-
arrived in Portland the day pre hold effects to their new home at and received a cash payment of at Kellogg will be musical numbers training.
day at 2 p. m., starting from the
—I—
vious to Mrs. I.ozow’s ilenth. from 74th street ami 53rd avenue. The eight big, thirty-rent dollars. Who by Professor Lucien E. Becker, of
Central Library. All kinds of
Mexico. Deceased was 23 years resilience which they are vacating will dispute the statement, that poul the Becker Conservatory of Music;
Austin Westover has returned pets may be entered for prizes- -
of age nnd is survived by her hus is owned by II. E. Crum of Crum try is profitable when properly han Mrs. H. T. Blakeslee, of Woodmere; to school after a long absence cats, dogs, chickens, rabbits,
band.
nnd Chambers on Millanl avenue. ' dled?
Gladys Johnson and Esther Baird.
due to smallpox.
birds, etc.
llcv. Shupp entered the
May 3, 1867, nt the age of
brings him well along In
year of his life. But few
CI k Cents School news