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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1920)
LOCAL AND PERSONAL Lou of new ado thiz w.-ta them over Look Chorrloa ar* forming and iho crop in thU dKtrlet. It U Mid. will bo an average one. Mr. Miller is having a new roof put on his residence on Sind street, near 45th avenue. lira. L. H. Nelson has been confined to her bed for the last week, but M improving and able to sit up. Miss Marie Rath key. of 88th street. Is enjoying a visit from Muis Kathyrn Snook, of Zenda. Kan., an old-time friend. Mr. Galloway, of l.ents. was one of the lucky salmon fishermen in the Clackamas river last Saturday, scoring one good-sized fish. The Franklin Community Club will give a dance at the auditorium of the Franklin high school building on Wednesday evening. May 26 J. S. Bailey, of 80th street and Woodstock avenue, is having his house remodeled on the inside. Jos eph Allison is doing the work • Earl Sinclair, of Monroe, is visiting with F. M Barker and family for a few days at 6020 82nd street Mr. Sinclair Is a brother of Mrs. Barker After three weeks of fine, sunshiny weather. Portland was treated to a welcome rain Sunday night which greatly helped gardens in the Mt. Scott district. Mrs. H. F. Grannis and daughter. Winnifred. of Grannis Mill. Wash., spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Grannis’ mother. Mrs. K M Wagner, and sister. Mrs. Gulllks. TAINT—^AND PROFIT gay. I spread it on without restraint Mr. and Mrs. R. M. tlioiio. corner F. M. Fisher wsnt over to Mult 1 ■ of 83n<l street anil Woodstock avenue. nomah station •nturday and plaAtwl One time I bought a dingy shack in purple, yellow, pink and gray that wasn't worth a hundred beans; puttied up each warp and crack. I | apont Saturday aUernoon 141a a pur. a garden on the two lots recehtly ths boards had many a warp and nailed new shingles on galore, and In tton or Sunday at Falivisw. whore an put chased by him at that place As ci ack through which we viowed the a week that bum old shack was b-s cream social wa i given by the M toon us It«- iari get up a small house I Sundu> school Mrs. sllone left the tatrilly will remove there, the outdoor seen« i. Th* shingles on th* worth five hundred plunks st more joint were loose, ths porches sagged, And ere the paint on it mas dry. u futulay nlglit to complete n visit with home being within a mils or his For Sale" ono a Mister. Mrs. Pglmuleer, at Estacada, chuiSli appointment at West Port the doors were sprung It looked so sucker saw my sign like th* very deuce, friend wit* de day as he was driving by. and and will be gone Svierai days. land. clared I had been stung. The inner strulghtwuy he planked down thv <-*' ................. - T »alls were dark and dank, reminding kale.* He said It win the swelleat one of Egypt's tombs, and I aih very, joint that he had seen In years, amt vsry frank to say it gave us both the Wifls smiled and saw the point, and glooms. No paint had graced that wiped itway her flood of tears. Now ancient house for probably a thou when I buy u rummy shack, she sand years, and sorrowfully mv noble never makes the least complaint She spouse wept barrelaful of briny tears. knows a profit's coiulug buck when Business men know the advan Alack!’* she cried. "You've blown I begin Io spread lb. p.unl tages of a saving i account with ,a uur kale for what you thought a John Eggluiun and wife and Mrs. good idiable institution like this I'argain rare. Old man. you should Morgan, of Lenta, spent Sunday at one. be sent to jail; your beanery of the home of Tom Morgan, neui Beav brains Is bare.” But though she erton. Mr. Morgan I h In the poultry They know that systematic KSV- raved and jumped my frame. I business, and used to live In Lenta, ing promotes prosperity, And they chuckled softly to myself, "I'll prove Ho has raised and sold 14,800 little know that money deposited in this iwas not a losing game when I thus chicks so' far thia year, and owns bank has auund protection, blew my hard-earned pelf." Siruight- eight acres of land and a good home, way I went with brush and paint, all of which was made In the chicken If you haven’t opened an accoun'. and dolled that shack in garments business. with us yet, du it now, before you Houses for Sala Any sfxe, from 2 rooms up. First payment $100 or mors. Balance ea«y. See Kennedy and Wilcox. Tabor 4811. m!4-jl4 SPIRELLA CXiRSETW Mrv T. Stclnnuin I« plvoeed U» an nonne* to the ladU-s oí I ahi Is that sile ha.» esclusive »elllug prit liege* of Spirvlla corset». Guaranteed fiuta**, Service given in their own lioiiws. Y<Hir Ivusiue»* -olieiusi ami appree - a ted. Phone evening» MI-11, then a23-ml I call 1831. Business Men Know LOST Lost, agate pin on Gibcrt road or 92d street. Finder please re turn to Mrs. Boardman on the till bert road or at the Herald offici. Picnic Lunches Light groceries for picnic lunches; all kinds of Confection erv, soft drinks and Weatherlev's Ice Cream, at the ‘ Lents Wait- •ng Room. R. M. Stone, prop, in I 4-21. Agent forget. T i Multnomah State Bank SQUARE DEAL CANDY STORE CANDIES MADE DAILY ' Lents Station SATURDAY SPECIAL Wanted. Lady or gentleman agent wanted for the city of Lents. Sell the orig inal Watkins Products. Known everywhere. Write today. Watkins Co., 52 Winona, Minn. m7 j4. Chocolate Dip Peanuts, 40c per lb. 5814 Ninety-second Street FOR SALE Make me an offer for a 1818 Stude- laker. Inquire at l.enta school. B. E. Hughson. It« Portland, Oregon k, ■» - A Big Loaf of Bread 10c Lents Good home-made Cookies, Cakes r and other Pastries always make Special = Prices WINTED Work tjy the day. Will do cleaning C. J. Veens. a son-in-law of C. P. or washi ng and ironing 6317 84th St. Sewatskv. of 53rd avenue, arrived last 8. E. ltp Sunday with his family from Hulburt. Saskatchewan. Canada, and will make FOR SALE his home on 87th street. Potting flowers and pansies. Web- H. F. Arnest. of Lents spoke before tier's Greenhouse. 102nd street and several dubs and assemblages in >4th avenue. Portland this week, including an ad dress before the East Side Business BALLOT No. 89 Men's Club Thursday night. On Ladie’s and Gentlemen’s Suits. Call and inspect the beautiful new patterns to choose from while the lines are complete. = JOHN MANZ Herman Kuenzi. of Silverton, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. John Eg- giman. and family. Mr. Kuenzi is a prominent breeder of thoroughbred Holsteins in the Silverton district. a hit with husband and the kid- dies, and they are tickled when you get them at Mt. Scott Bakery Cor. 92d and Foster Road J. ROSENAU, Proprietor F. C. McDougal, candidate for dis trict judge, department No. 2, called on business men in Lents Saturday. Mr. McDougal is 100 per cent Amer ican, having served with the marines in France In the late war. A. L. Hudson, of Gresham, was rendered unconscious when his auto overturned, while trying to dodge a motorcycle at TJIth .street Sunday eve ning last At Inst accounts hts condi tion was considered serious. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLS TO BE HELD IN COUNTY H. P. Arnest • 1 Republican Candidate for District No 3, Multnomah County Sunday School Association, will hold REPRESENTATIVE vacation bible schools in the several districts of the county, beginning the week after the close of the public schools of the city. Progressive, but deliberate, piature Such a school will be held at the Economical administra Millard Avenue church. Three hours legislation. each day of each week will be devoted tion. Oregon, leader of the Northwest. to the work, continuing for the period Pd. Adv. of three weeks. The school will be in charge of Miss Georgie Parker, as sociate secretary’ of the State Sunday- School Association. Miss Parker is superintendent of the children's Sun day school work in Oregon, and is a resident of Portland. In this work will be included students of the junior, intermediate and high school grades No tuition will be charged. All chil dren of the county, regardless of Sun day school affiliations, are invited. Each Sunday school worker is re quested to notify one other person about the school. If OU too Memorial services will be held at the Methodiet Episcopal church next Sunday morning. May 23, to which members of the Grand Army and the ladies of the Grand Army, and all war veterans are cordially invited. Also the invitation is extended to all churches and church members and in terested friends who may desire to be •present on this occasion. BAPTIST CHriU.1l NOTES The Baptists will go to the Memor ial service held at the M. E. church Sunday morning. May 23. Sunday school at 8:45. Young people’s meeting at 7. Go ing Through Cuba on Foot Patriotic services Sunday night. Ladies of the church will hold a bazaar Friday. May 21, at the candy store, one door south of Mt. Scott Herald. Bible School Rally to Be Held At Millard Avenue Church % _ On Tuesday evening. May 25, there will be a rally In the interest of the va cation bible school at the Millard Ave nue Presbyterian church at 8 p. m. Harold Humbert, secretary of the Ore gon State Sunday School Association, will be present and will lead the com munity sing, assisted at the piano by Mrs. E. M Keyser. Every Sunday School in the Mt. Scott district is urged to send a delegation on this occasion. IiOHT, OLD GOLD WATCH On track between Gilbert station and" Lents Junction; wrist watch; El gin movement. Leave at Herald of fice or Mrs. Ha Islip’s, R.- R. 3, box 5*. on Buckley avenue near Powell ▼alley road. Reward. I Automobile sup plies of every kind will be found at this store. Our rep utation has been built on merchan dise of highes' quality only. AC Th» Standard Spark Plug of th • ITorltf We can recommend the AC Carbon F roof Plug to our patron^ who drive Overland, Ford and Studebaker cars. Let us install a set now and put an end to your ignition troubles. ♦ LENTS GARAGE AXEL KILDAHL, Proprietor. Phone: Tabor 3459 •919 Foster Road L York. fascinating can fnj a MEMORIAL SERVICES AT M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY Sketch Irosi estuai pkoiofrcph showing the distinguished psy chologists trying the Itesllssi Test to tbs Edison Shop, Nsw ïEALISM EST % AFe gtve it in our stare. M ■4 « You cdn hear it eocactly as diti thè noted psyehologuts who visited thè Edison Shop on Fifth Strenue, -Vru York. You’ve been hearing about the astonishing realism of the New Edison. Now you ask: “ Is this realism so true that I feel the same emotions in listening to the New Edison as I feel in listening to the living singer?” * Our answer is—put the New Edison to the test! Mr. Edison devised his unique Realism Test for this very purjiose. Then he invited distinguished psychologists to try it out. Each of the three men got sensations that were startlingly vivid. ”1 could have sworn there wsu> a living singer standing behind me,” said Dr. VV. V. Bingham, Director of the Department of Applied Psychology. Carnegie Institute of Technology. • “I felt the presence of a living singer. The accompaniment seemed by a separate instrument,” reported Prof. C. H. Farns worth, Director of the Department of Music, Teachers’ College. Columbia University. “The music filled my mind with thoughts of peace and Iwauty,’’ said Wilson Follett, Esq., noted music critic. V\>’d like to have you come into our store and try this same test. See what sensations you get. The Realism Test is the conclusive wry for judging the realism of the NewEdisun. Auk about our Budget Plan. It shows you how to buy your New 1. '.dmun through ^Thrtfi. • 4 ¡ Mt. Scott Drug Company ® Ninety-Second Street, near Carling LENTS %