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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1920)
local and personal ♦ PROTESTS THE GRANTING Four hundred thousand ni«n. Th» brav»—th» good -th. tru». In tan« led wood, in mountain «l»n. On battl» plain, tn prison pan, LU» dead tor in» and you! Four hundrad thousand of th» brav» Hav» iaJ< our ransomed soil th«lr gray» For me and you! , Good friend, for ui» and you! The Ariel» W O. W will hold a dance at _ ... the W O. W hall, Arleta. Saturday night May 29 for the benefit of the ball team. If you want to see something at tractive in a window display, take a look at the windows of the Mt. Scott Drug Store this week. In many * favsrsd swamp. By many a black bayou. In many a cold and truasn camp Ths weary sriiliiwl c«a»»d his tramp And died for ms and you! From w vatvrn plain to iK'wn tld» Art stretched th» »raws ut tilo»« who dlwl For ms and you! Good friend. tor tn» and you! The walls and ceiling of the Eagle Garage on 92nd street, have recently been whitewashed, improving the ap pearance and giving more light. The primary election is over and the smoke hits cleared away. Johnson leads tn the Presidential preference ballot with Wood a close second. On many « bloody plain Thslr ready swords they draw. And pouted their lifeblood ilk« the ' rain. A bom»—a heritage to gain. To gain for n>» and you! Our brothers mustered by our side; They niatvhed and fou«ht and bravely died For lu» and you! Good friend, for ms and you! Miss Myrtle McNeil, who has been teaching school at Boardman. Ore . the past schoolyear. returned home l:ist Saturday for »he summer vaca- tlon. Walter Blackburn, who lives Ju«t off Foster Road on »2nd street has about completed a four room house near his own residence, which faces on 82ml street. : : 9 9 J 9 : I « » Up many a fortress wall They charged — those boy» tn blue Mid surging »niok» and volleyed bull bravest i were the first to fall’ fall for me i and you! • noble i men—the nation*» pride— Four hundred thousand men hut«» died For me and you! Good friend. tor m» and you! The Implies of the O. A. R. and mem bers of Reuben Wilson Post, were en tertained by the Woodmere school on Thursday and today (Friday) the Lents school will entertain them at 2 p. tn. Thos. Faulconer and wife, and Walter Blackburn and wife leave next Saturday for Sheridan, where they wdl spend Memorial day. Mr. Blackburn formerly operated a store at Gray's Crossing » 9 : : : 9 9 I 9 9 : I In treason's prison-hold Their martyr spirits grew To stature like the saints <.f Old While, amid agonies untold They starved for me and you' Ths good, th» patient and the tried. Four hundred thousand men have died For me and you! Good friend, for me and you! I.. A. Barker and daughter. Miss Mildred, of 4212 91st street, leave fo day for a visit to Monroe and Corval lis. Thev expect to «pend Decoration day in the latter place, returning to Lents Monday. Latest reports from Father Beutgen are that he is steadily gaining •r strength but it is doubtful that he wil! take up his work in Lents again The choir of St. Peters church ire doing excellent work under the leader ship of Mrs. Cieslinskt. OF CLEMENCY TO ALBERS TH« NATION’S OSAO. IMI—ibSS. N. Tillman of 95th and Woodstock. Is confined to his home with a severe attack of lumbago. Ì I I I I i I I 9 : i ■ A debt we ne'er can pay To them is justly due; And to the nation's latest day Our children's children still shall say. "They died for me and you!” Four hundred thousand ot the brave Made this cur ransomed soil their grave For me and you! Good friend, for me and you' Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Allen, the for mer a Dayton druggist, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. F. A. Bohna. Both Mr. and Mrs. Allen received their «1- <1» **-W^*^ *************** » ementry education in the I-ents school and have many friends and acquain IIFX'EPTIOX GIVEN KEV. tances here Arthur Geisler of the Mt. Scot’ Drug Store and Kenneth Forte return ed Monday night from a trip to North Junction. Deschutes river, where they caught a nice lot of Rainbow trout. The fish were wary and lazy of morn ings. but responded to the fly very well in the afternoon. The Arleta Camp 805 Woodmen of the Wprld held a benefit at the Arleta theatre Wednesday evening May 19 for the Arleta W. O. W, ball team There were special attractions put on by members of the lodge. The team has made a very good showing this season and has the distinction of be ing the only W. O. W. team in the city. W. H Woodworth and wife an Axel Kildahl and wife. left last Fri- day for Beaver, a little town over on the Nestucca -river, in Tilamook county. They fished up the river for a distance of about five miles, but tbe weather was moist and cool, and they did not have the expected luck with the finny tribe. Mr. Kildahl states that the roads are better in Tilamook county than in Yamhill. The party returned to Portland Sunday. Rev. W. Lee Gray and family of 7711 Woodstock avenue, left Thur« lay last for Newberg. Rev. Gray will have charge of the Timber Belt cir cuit with headquarters at Newber-: On Friday evening. May 21 the mem bers of the Millard Avenin* Presby terian church of which he was pas tor tendered he and Mrs. Gray a •farewell reception. Rev. Boudinot Seely was present and made an ad dress. J. H. Zehrung spoke in behalf of the church, Mrs. Keller for the Sun day School. Mrs. Armstrong for th<- I-adies Aid and Clarence Meisenhei- mer for the Intermediate Endeavor. Mrs. Mcl-eony, past president of the Iaidier Aid. presented Mrs. Gray with a purse LENTS EVANGELICAL ( III R< H The Young People of the Lents Evangelical church held their regiila’- business meeting at the Chapman home on Mt. Scott. After the busi ness was transacted, all gathere I around a large bonfire and enjoyed roasted weimes ami buns, then were again invited to the house and we-e served ice cream and cake by the host and hostess. All enjoyed the evening, leaving at a late hour, W.- invite all young people to attend our social meetings as well as the de/o- tional ones on Sunday evening. The topic for next Sunday is: "Being a good Comrade," led by William An derson. Come and help the leader A fishing party of ladies left the home of Mrs. McGee. 5425 89th street, last Saturday morning und motored over to Pacific City on the Tilamook coast. They had a nice but brief out- Ing at the beach, and proved their skill in digging clams, returning home Sunday night with a goes! supply of the delicious bivalve known as the Cohog The party was composed of Mrs. Hasse and Mrs. Willman of Mont- DOROTHY WF.BB IS GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY RATI RD A Y avilla and Mrs. McGee and Mrs. Tach of Lents. . - Mrs. Duocette of 6608 55th avenue entertained the young friends of her son. Harold, with a party in honor of his seventh birthday, Wednesday May 26. Games were played and dainty re freshments were served. Master Har old received many fine presents. Those present were Harold Duocette Doris McGIvney, Dolores Duocette. Kenneth and Gladys Carney, Nellie and James Vanderhoof. Clarence Stiekels, Sterling Davis, Geòrgie Bluhm and Earl Byers. Mrs. Webb of 89th street entertain- ed for her daughter, Dorothy on Sa'- Urday aftmoon, the occasion being her tenth birthday. The guests were Lucile Kenworthy, Dorothy Orton. Gertrude Marshall, Georgia Forney. Margaret Virginia an<l Katherine l^itch and Mrs. I .eitch Delicious re freshments were served, the pink and white color scheme being carried throughout. Ata special meeting May 22 of the [Will I’. Dickenson Post and Corps, |G. A. R., a resolution was adopted against presidential clemency for J. Henry Albers. The action came a.» a result of petitions circulated .taking that the prison sentence lie suspended. Albers. » prominent Portland miller, «as convicted several months ugo un der the icderul esploage act of having uttered pm-German statements. The resolution reads; "Wlierests. it has eonie to the atten tion of the Will I’ Dickemion I'os!, O. A. It., of Portland that petitions are being cirvulatisl asking for ele- money for J. Henry Albera In them»:* 1er of the execution of lua senteiv* 'O upon conviction for a violation Of the espionage act of the I'nitcd Stat««. and. •'Whereaa. the said Albers llU.i 1* fair trial amt was found guilty bv a jury of his pci>rs after his money had secured for his defence the best -,‘d possible, and. ‘'Whereas, if any one of foreign birth who has become a citixeii of ihe I’niteil States should give his adopted country his most loyal support, it c lhe man who has amassed a fortune here; ho of all folk of foreign nntlo-i allt.v should aid America at all times , without fail in days of v.-ar; and now. therefore, be it “Resolved, by ’v’lll I*. Dlckonaoa Post and Corps, Q. A. It., of Portland. Ore., that this post protests rirtiinst the granting of the clemency tn said Albera." The resolution was put before th.» meeting by' Rev. Cline, of the Gen. Wright Post. G. A It., and he tn < le .i very able hddress. The resolution wx» adopted unamously. Mrs. James Leitch of 5151 89th street, entertained a number of child ren on Friday afternoon in honor of her little daughter, Katherine's four'h birthday. Those present were Dor othy Weeb, Dorothy Orton, Evelyn Rider, Ione Zepplin, Elizabeth Fleck. Floyd Dilly, Raymond Iaex, Ben Mil ler. Claud Ixmt, Margaret, Virginia and Katherine Leitch and Mrs. Webb "Tbt t'boaofra^b wth a Saul' Headuwn ' Only realism can make tbe pbtMMigruph as wonderful a MHirce of rnuaic as all the artists in tbe world. Realism' \\ hen in need of office stationery or printing of any kind, call at the Herald office. Phone Tabor 7824 Notice of U ithdrnwal of Partner Notice is hereby given that A. Roy Kerr has this day withdrawn from the partnership lately subsisting between the said A. Roy Kerr and Pearl E. Reynolds, under the firm name and style of Square Deal Candy Company, engaged in the business of manufac- taring and distribution of candy at wholesale and retail, the place of business being located and situate "t Lents Station, Portland, Oregon, and that so far as relates to the said A. Roy Kerr, the said firm is dissolved. The business will hereafter be carried on by Pearl E. Reynolds, under the old firm name, who will collect all debts and demands payable to said firm and pay all debts and liabilities of the same and perform Its executed contracts. Dated at Portland. Oregon, on thin 1 9th day of May. A. D. 1920. A. Roy Kerr Pearl E. Reynolds. m2 8- JIS. How roi you know the found tiiat only by waUhtng Ui« artist uuuld Uwv tell when he singing—or playing and when New Edison was Ra t'aasTlNU performance. Model Tbe instrument ww’U show you 1* an exact duplicate of tiie ins tru- of the New EdisiNi liaa ptxvved its Realism by direct com pan six 1 with metlt* which triumphed in theoa comparison tests It will sustain living artlat*. 'Hie singer singe or the i ns tru mental mt play*. Stniiietily bt atfxMr <(f thr phonograph that oi iuews Realism ’ ’Hie Official Igtburatorv tbe artist stope, and tbe New Ed won oonbnucw alone Four million {trople have wit- Maoed tbeae remarkabh* trwta. They the same test. xpnw—for sf ia beaut^i and Rraittm. nod that ia guaranteeing evrrvthmg ruur hnart desirsa. MT. SCOTT DRUG CO. Ninety-second Street ‘ The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wright Davis, who has been quite sick with pneumonia, was re ported as improved yesterday. W. M. Blum, of Gaston, is visiting L. C. Bullock and family and other relatives at Arleta for a few days. N 7Á-NTW EDISON Mrs. J. G. Watts, of Scappoose, visited her sister, Mrs. Hoxen, of 6611 93rd street, the latter part of last week. LENTS ------- ■ EOlt SXI.E The firm of Hathaway & Son have NPIKEIXA COlUIHTB Potting flowers und pnnslOH Wnh opened a new stock of groceries, etc., Mrs. T. Steinman I« plewnrd to an- Greenhouse. 102nd street and at the corner of 82n<i street and bar's llollllci* to tlic ladies of lauta that ehe 54th uvenuc. Woodstock avenue. Grays Grossing. lux» esclusile wiling prt« liege« of WANTED Several troops of Boy Scouts, in Work by the day. Will <io cleaning conjunction with the Arleta fire de oi washing and Ironing «317 94th St. partrnent, did good work on clean-up day. House* for Sale / Any size, from 2 rooms ll|>. First payment $100 or mor !. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Richardson will close the Balance easy. Set- Kennedy anil m I 4 jl 1 Parlor Millinery at 6004 88th street Wilcox, Tabor 48 11. from July 1 to September 1. In Agent Wanted. the meantime all summer hats will luuiy or gentleman agent wanted be closed out legardless of cost. for the city of Ixints. Sell the orig m28-j25 li now a inal Watkins Products, everywhere. Write today. Watkina Wanted. Five or six room houses for sale. Co., 52 Winonu, Minn. m7 J4. Get in touch with lamer Realty Co., 5018 72 street, Firland station. Phon* Tabor 9142. m20 J8. . For Sale. Two front wheels and tire» for a Ford, for sale cheap. I> H. I^etcher, 91st street and Gilbert road « *A>irvlla isirwtM. Guaranu-««! fittings Hcrvioe given in thelr own homes, Yinir busini-sM solicited ami apprcci- aliti. Phone evening» 2*1-11, then cnil IH2I. ail-ml 1 Hilt HALE Mak« inc im offer for a 1911 Htuds- liaker. Inqulis at latita school. fl i; iiiigiiHon it* LOST Lost, ngiute jiin on Gibcrt road or 92(1 street. Finder please re turn to Mr». Boardman on the Gil In rl rouil or at the Herald office. — ■ THESE MEN KNOW CARS : M ■ ■ a a ■ SQUARE DEAL CANDY STORE CANDIES MADE DAILY 4 ■ SATURDAY SPECIAL :> • : Peanut Ting-A-Ling, 40c per lb Lents 5114 Ninety-second Street r Business Men Know • Multnomah State Bank A Modern House in good loca tion. Might buy eventually if price is right. Boy L. Davis at Lents Station Ki ■ ■ i Business men know the advan- tages of a savings account with a good reliable institution like this one. They know that systematic sav- ing promotes prosperity. And they know that money deposited in this bank has sound protection. If you haven't opened an account with .us yet, do it now, before you forget. « Portland, Oregon » ■ ■ N Want to Rent Eagle Garage, Lenta KT us show you U m * < Mlicial Laboratory Model of tba New KduKin.« Let us play it for you. Let us tell you of tbe remarkable guarantee which goes with this instrument. A guarantee of realum! bo you know what this incanaf Miss Dorothy Carney entertain«.! her friends with a mask party Sat urday evening May 22. There wore novel costumes. Of especial note was the Indies maid costume of Miss Ger trude McPherson and the Gelsh i girl costume of Miss Rose Marlin. After an evening of games and music, refreshments, were served. Th os- present were Dorothy Curney. Betsy Lynn, Dorothy and Charles Bowen. Gertrude McPherson. Rose Martin. Bessie Myers, Ted Myers. Marvin How and William Francis. Miss Ruby Reynolds, sister of Miss Pearl Reynolds of the H<|iiare Deal Mrs. E. C. Vanderhoof and children Candy Co., returned to her home at of 6615 55th avenue, motored to aea- Mountalndnle after spending the win ■ide Saturday to spend the week end. ter In Portland. Mr. Vanderhoof who is a member of th Vanderhoof Bros. Contracting Co., In view of the red doctrine that of Portland, who are doing some con any means to overthrew the govern tract work for the I^wis and Clark. Railway Co., also building a station ment la justifiable, It la not surpris and two houses, a large garage and ing that some of the reds should have other work and expects to spend tbo made out a good case for themselves summer there Mrs. Vanderhoof and before the Immigration Inspectors. children will join Mr. Vanderhcof as soon as they enn find a suitable cottage. Mrs. William Barrett, of 4903 66th street, suffered a second stroke of paralysis last Saturday night and is quite low. She is 74 years of age. Her husband is a retired Methodist minister. . tbe vergthin^yoarhe&rt detiret SELLS INTEREST IN STORE J. A. Teeny this week sold his in terest in the Lenta Dry Goods Co . to his partner. T. J Samuel, who «¡11 hereafter conduct the business. Mr. Teeny has oponed a stock of merchan dise in Arleta. his former home. KATHERINE I.EITt H CELE- FOURTH BIRTHDAY. The Arleta Eadies Gymnasium class entertained their husbands at the Arleta sotiool, Tuesday evening, May 25. The m«a were requested to take part in the regular exercises of the class, and their efforts caused much amusement. There were games cf volley ball between the men and ladles, the men winning. Dancing and sing ing were indulged in and refreshments were served. This is the last meet ing of the class this season, though the volley ball team will play the Richmond team at Richmond school Wed n esd a y ,even i ng. We 9 as you know your business or pro fession. Not only do they know all about autos, engines, etc., but they love their work. Cars on which they work are like their children and rAeive their devoted care and attention. Such men are our auto mechanics and overhaul ers. Let them do your work. LENTS GARAGE AXEL KILDAHL, Proprietor Tabor 3429 8919 Foster Road