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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1920)
LOCAL AND PERSONAL Workmen are bu«y clearing up the ■chool ground» th!» week The Herald doea all kind» of com mercial printing. Tabor 7SJ4 Mr». Howard Aakay and daughter, Patricia, were guests of Mrs. O. K l.ent thia week. Mr». P. I- M nott of Mth Court left Wednesday morning, for Crater Ijrke to spend the summer. Mana, the tailor, will move into his new quarters in the Lents Mercantile Co'», building some time neat week. D. L. Minott of Grays Crossing, re CMitly traded his -bug" for a brand new 1920 Ford touring car. Mr» T. N. Faulcwi’*, rest ii on kind street, uear Foster ro»d s te- ported as being very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Wider moved the first of the week to the Sherman property on Gilbert road. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Evans were visitors at the McGrew home Tuesday Mrs. Evans is a sister of Mrs. Me Grew. B. F. Miller, the »2nd street plumber, has just purchased a fine new, self-starting Font, of the 1920 vintage Mr. and Mrs. Karl Young and dan ghter Mtvian of 10212 60th avenue, left Thursday for Seattle for a tw« weeks visit with relatives. J. Brandt, who lives at the corner Of Gates road and Foster road, has begun the erection of a new residence, dence. Chris Weis and Billy Woodworth spun some dry flies on the likely pools of Eagle Creek last Sunday with fair luck. Oregon gets $5,000,000 annually from tourist travel. It is said that $2,000,000 were spent here «hiring the Shrine convention. Many automobile» la«len with camp equipment pass through I.ents Jail' for the mountains on camping or out. ing trips. J. Turpip, formerly a business man of Arleta. now a resident of Eugene, was In Arleta last week, renewing old acquaintanceship. The first of the present week wa ushered in with a wave of hot weath er suggesting straw hats and lighter clothing. W. E. Nash of the Kern Park garage returned from a trip to Tila mook last Friday, his first vacation for several years. The Fourth of July occurs this yeas on Sunday, hence the celebra tions will take place on Monday which will be observed as a holiday. N. Gerling, formerly a resident o' Lents, where he lived for five years, was a guest of C. E. Kennedy and wife the latter part of last week. Geo. Stoner, at 74th street and 5»t’ avenue, entertained a number of Shrine and local friends at a dinner party last Thursday evening. Workmen are engage«! this week it« tinting the ceiling of the Lents li brary room, which is a neede«! nn pavement. Mrs. Florence Ablpy. formerly Mis Helen Gifford, of Tico. Wash., cam» down Saturday to spend a few days with her sister Iaiuise Giffor«! of Gray’s Crossing. Mis Manz wldo recently under went an operation at St. Vincent'» hospital, and was seriously ill, is non reported to be getting along nicely, and hopes to be home within a week Mrs. Jack Oliver and «laughter Miss Mildred, of La Grande, are the guests of Mrs. Fred Geisler, the re lationship being aunt and cousin t the latter. The Olivers are here to« several days. Mrs. Nolde of Hood River conclml ed a week's visit with her sister, Mrs Byrd, and family at S934 Foster roa«l last Tueeday and return« 1 home, ac companied by her niece. Miss Dorothy Byrd. G. A. Morrison and family of 7412 59th street, left for the beach at Sea side last Thursday. Mrs. Morrison • will spend the summer at the latte, place. Mr. Morrison is proprietor of the lumber mill at Tremont station. The Rose Festival as usual, brought rain, and soaked the paraders in real old Oregon style but the roses wer< fresh and looked their best. I^ents furnished thousands of roses for the parade. J. Lemons of 5112 Woodstock ave nue has just completed a handsome new residence, which will cost in th«- neighborhood of $5000,. when It re ceives the finishing touches at th«* hands of the painters. During the early morning hours, one may see doxens of produce truck passing through I>ents, for the over town markets. The bottom lan«l along Johnson creek, produces a larg share of the vegetables which supply Portland. Sylvested Culberson of Hoquium. Wash., arrived here last Tuesday to visit his wife who is staying with Mrs. Alvira Da mall on 92nd street, where she is convalescing from a severe attack of influenza, coontracted at her home in Washington. E. G. Ogsbury, a brother of Dr. Ogsbiiry, left Tuesday for I«enore. Idaho, and was accompanied by Er nest Ogsbnry. They will help har vest the cherry crop on the farm of Dr. Ogsbury'» father, near Lenoie. and return sometime In July. Fred Mitchell came down from Yacolt, Wii., last Tuesday for the Shriner’s convention. He also vlslte«l with bis sister. Mrs. Harry White of 90th street, returning home Friday, Some of the departments oof the Northwest Bridge & Iron Company have opened, and It 1» expected that the Company will soon begin on the ten new ship contracts. It is said to have. Many I^nts people are pleased that the work is to be resumed by this big building company, as here to fore many of its best workers have come from the Mt Scott district potato moth, and a dosen other thine» that may happtu to tho pr<*»K|it crop. Judging by the gartlens of I.ents, all of which ha\ promising looking crop», the profiteers are an awful hunch of liars, Oregon will have a larger crop of potatoes th!« year than «•ver before, war tiin«*« not « < pte«lrf m«l we will wager that there will be no shortage in th«» country this fall. y'ol. Holllngworth ciuue down from his ranch, "The Yews," i»«««ir Molalla, for th«* Shrinor's convention. WhU<* on the way out from th«* "doing««" a bu«r cam«* «In, «-By in Ills w ay nml in order to dodge it ran into a telephone pole, smashing i*p his maching mors* or less, causing hint to ui.ikc i mon* leglhv stay In th«* city than ho ha*l planned^ It is tui<lorst«><>d th.it agents for the s« veml city canneries, ami even those lor.«t«sl elsewhere arc nbroa«! seeking to m.-«k<* contracts for all kinds of Oregon fruit at top-notch prices I.am* crops of cherries, strawberries in«! bl.i«*kb. rri«*s ami olher fruit In Happy Vai!«« i*’ about Gresham have b«*en contract»*«! nt this time. I. F. Coffmnn. who made a trip to Yacolt, Wash . l'-t Tues.lay, re ports that th«« fruit over In that s«-<- lion of Washington l»«*ars evidence of the severe frost l.i* w «liter, sn.l th «t fruit of nil kinds is at least two weeks lut- r in ,-rtvA th :».s cnmjvirsHl with It condition at thta Unie I ixt year. Mr*. Cha« Wanlc of 91n4 Mt rev* went to Hull Hun to make arrantre »nenht for onenln< tho roncoMalon ut that wince, She will m up Saturday »nd remain there <hirln* tho «uHuiner V.ill >v growl prtMluott Is now etmi njr into the market, which ix Nr nporior Io tho Califori>l:i utuff w« h ive boon cetttnir. Portlaiui anglers have gunc Into active training for the big fly and bait tournament whi'dule«! to take place in Svattl»* ngtet August Mar vin He-lge, of I«onta will be one of the Portland team. Hitherto. Portland ha» won most of the tournament trophies, but Seattle, Spokane and Trcoma f!y-ca«ters are after the scalpe of the Portland boys this year. The winners will get a free trip tl the national association, which will tu«*«*t in Chicago some time later in th«» a«*a- ' son. The I'lilted Swedish Singera of th«* l*ncific Coast. who hel«l a convention in Portland from Jun«« 24 to June 18, inclusive. ha«l a eboius of 200 traln«««l voices, and C. B. Norblad, th«- Sixth Avenue grocer, was one of the chorus, heahlra serving <»n Important com mitties during th«» seiwlon. The pro gram inclu«1c«l Swedish folk songs an«l English songs, aa<! Mario Side- nius Zendt. of Chicago, a well known lyric soprano, render«*«! several s.dec tlons. and appeared in two concert- with the chorus. Lester Nix. who is clerktnc In a Lents grocery -tore, reliian«,! on the 20th of June from a voyage on th«- steamer Colendo, which loft l»ortlan«l the l»th of September. 1919. Th«* Colendo carrie.1 a cargo of Oregon ties for the I’nlted Kingdom and voting Nix vlslt-'l al! th.* principal European ports while rone. H- left the ship at Hamburg. Germany, and came home on the passenger steamer Mongolia. Mr Nix wiv> Portion«! looks good to him. after all Two small flies bet w-*«*n the ••:>« track and sidewalk on Woodstock just opposite the I.ents station dep«»' were noticed -in«! put nut late Tn«.* day afternoon. Too much emphawi- cannot b«« placed upon the danger of fire at this time of the year. Th«* fires evidently started from cigarett- stubs. "Saftey First” shouhl l«e th rule. - Elmer Wiley, a grandson of C. C. Wllej. finished a trip If sou miles, when he arrived tn I.ents. travolin: by nuti from Anaconda. Mont., where he was a foreman in the big smelter at that place for two years past. Mi Wiley formerly live«! in I.ents. and will remain some time in this state. Two nephews of A. D. Gardner, the 92n«i street watchmaker and jewelei. left for their home in Baker City, last Tuesday, after a two weeks visit at the Gardner home on Foster road. One of the young men had a piece of steel removed from his eye while here which ha«1 baffel«! the efforts of Eastern Oregon doctors. Cecil Shotwell, a nephew of Wright and Roy Davis of the Eagle garag will leave sometime this week by boat for I.os Angeles, Cal., where h>* will spen«! the summer vacation with relatives. He is a student of Wil lamette University. an«! recently ha-* been visiting the Davis families. John Eggiman an<1 F. F. Ehrlich and their families motored up-stat«* to visit with relativ-s am! friends at Howell Priarie. last Sunday. They r< turned from that place, a distance of about 60 miles in -two hours and 15 minutes. Mon«! iv morning Thee r- port the roads in prime condition. Mr. Anpernott will start construction within the week of a now dw«-IHnr Just across the Estacada track from Lent» Junction on Foster road, to cost at l»*ast $3500 when complete«!. The home will be modern. The ma terial is now .on the ground, an I available, an«! the workmen are en gaged to begin work Arthur Jone-, of Wichita, Texas who is a cousin of .Mrs. C. E. Ken nedy of Lents, came up to the Shi n er’s conventeion, playing with on«* or the Texas bar.«!» during the Klirln« week. He is so well pleased with Portlan«! that he thinks of making his future home in < >regon. The potato profiteers are croaking about the impending inroads of the New Count) Road Asked For N ea r Gresha m Pvtliiuiui urv out for m . new roud to I m » t Htablluhtsl In «Multnomah count) from Mbet t Welch*»» corner to Mchii- I m » i I’ m corner in dUti lct No. 51. The ro.ul pr<q»o«^tl will connect Grc«<hniii with th»» Oregon <’it\ loud, nivl will he ii rnnvetiivncc to tho entire «llntrici through which it will run. PETERSONS BUY DRUG STOCK AT YACOLT. WN. P. torsoli nml Son’» of Ih»* I.«* ii I h l*h.n ni;i«*v, hnv<* pimhnm'il n di na st«nk nml fixtiiri» from III«- Yncolt l'Iinrm.ri ut A'»»'olL Wnah , nml <*« P< < t th<* goo.l*. lo l«a l>rouglit <>v<-r t<> la-ut» Ih,* l itt«*i |«*»rt of fili» w«*> k i . i I m . i l'< ti-i-HP mudi* n trip lo Y « «-oli «t:«*>! Tii« -«*l iv Mr. Bruce to Build New Cobblestone Residence a Plumb Your House if you want to sell it. People will not buy • house u ithout conveniences. Put in a nice up- to-date toilet nnd sink and bath and you can raise the price of your house more than the cost of the plumbing, and have a quick sale. W«> diif and connect cesspools. Call us up and tulk it nver. B. F. MILLER Tabor 5926 LENTS 5926 Ninety-second Street Avoid Motor Trouble Mr <’ha ties Bi live will hooh begin th»» erection of a fin*» < btilfrtiin rvftideurr on h- . acre an I half tract on I**» I'»* nnd Ihwrdorf rv*i»l,i* I* will *»«» rmv timrtrd n|Nlo**t entirely <»f rnld'h■ <tonvi. Mint th»» phim» call foi m •• i..'t \< d clhnr. Horn' llitv* i?.ro Mr Hmvv *»'» it t» cobblestone hotisi' ncAr l.ent mi an accragr tract which he lnt»'i‘ «old for $11 noo l.rntM H4’*‘tnH ••> I»«' hiking a •'Pint In •hr rn itt r of halldln** nobby miihur ban -Mhlenrrc Miss fl I’MIXt; TAKES X MITI» F OF FIN \l. tCNXll NT. Mi>- Esther Fleming who for «onv rime pn«t h«»s had chnrsro of the I »out* No 17544 t *br»rv. I* ft Wodne^dav for Xortl H M Wing Fwt.itr Yakima, whore her parents and nt ho? Ìli the Circuit Court of th»* 8t»itv of Yel itr’vs reaide. The many patron* of the bent« library wiah her a plonaant • »n ron, for th** Count) of Multno tniv’it of I’rcd atr vacation. While she 1« rone, it n mah, N ’ otlcv is horcbv given that the itti» l-nod time to say that mho han made a h'r<‘g«H‘«l. I F Wing. Miimtn’ilrtitor very popular librarian. of ihr 4»t tat»' of II >1 Wing, decouaed, hn.< filM hH final account hcrolh nn FKIEXHs < III Itt ll %’OTFs ao h a dm I niât rut nr, ami that the Slut T’nu ’■ I interest in every aorvh’e of «lay of .Inly 1920, at 9:30 m in , and th»* d:»y wdl make the last Stiindav In • hr court room of .»id court have tune long- remembered. lo on t »ind appointed by said court. A review of the lenson of the past um the time and piare» for the hearing quarter and receiviuje the new leaaone of ohjTtlons to mild final account ann for thi» quarter addtal ze.«t to the '♦■•ttlomrnt thereof lh»t«’ of first publication, .filly, ? Sunday School which moot.« at 1920. a. ni. iMtv of hiMt publication, July 23, Preachintr at 11 a. ni. 1920. Preaching at H p. m. JAY F WÎNG. Christian Endeavor nt 7 p. in. Admin lat rator of the Fatate of H I»»*idi4\s prayer meeting Wodne^lav. I M. Wing. *1 ocra a» «I. jt 2:30 at tho ¡uiiHonape. Bible atudy in the annex I It P. A meta. Attorney. Tues«i.iy at 8 p. in. RfKular prayer meeting Thur^Lo The Herald does all kipd.i of at 7:45 p. m. printin<r, not the cheap kind, A v »ry enjoyable evening waa spent when the ladle« of tho Elisabeth Erie but the jrood kind and Gueco Esther Sunday Si'hool claseea, entertained the men's bibb class at the home of Mrs. Della Earn)» Houses for Sale Any Mze, from 2 rooms up. I’irst payiiH-ut •$100 or mor*, i ll.ilaii«-' easy. Sec Krnuedy anti ; Wilcox, Tabor 4811. iiil4-jl4 Found I’ursc, Purge containing sum of money < »wnei- may have mmr by provili property ami poying for this notice I Enquire at Herald office ANNOUNCEMENT ! I M nt. Richardfion will close th Parlor Millinery at 600-1 881 Ii .4r«-et from July 1 to Septemlyei- I. In th«- meantime all summer hats wil' Is* e!ose«l out rcgartlles» of cost. m28-J2T. ---------------------- ------ --------------------------------------------- What is More pleasure on a nice moonlight summer evening than a nice new machine? FOR SALE A Bran New Ford wire wheels, electric starter, speedome ter and everything to make her hum. Come in and see it. EAGLE GARAGE “In the Center of Lents.” leave your repair work in our hands. This is our specialty we repair hund reds of cars of all makes and are ex- jierts at this prrticular job. No matter what part of the jxjwer plant, driving mechanism, shafts, gears, etc, may need attention, you can de|iend on us absolutely. LENTS GARAGE AXEI. Kll.DAIIL, Proprietor Tabor 3420 8919 Foster Road L czi’re coming in to hear it, aren’t you? ' he Official Laboratory Model R ead the proposal which the An Invitation to Talking-Machine Manufacturers : *We are informed that the repre sentatives of one or more talking- machine tn ami i nc»u rer s have • ' '.on several occaiior»», t ! »’.ry ar ? «Lie to distinguish ij' .W' .i n ' •-.'‘ t ' j V v U'*. or in* I e, and ■ ’ ■ w 1 .¡son ft F. ATION ; ’ * Jica or p**r iormanre I rrl v invite re*» OtMM ble , «•••.« ■ n <4 4$»iV » ptitable m •'!.'»«! . ! < ti r- r »o ».*1 ih t »• krt 1» i» • idi.id- I »1, a.ni tn It t<n <«» such r q r •*, i i tl * p «• ct’ o <4 i . I t»«< ■< < ‘ rr * I -tn in- ■ • . ■ • > h • j»i<‘ *f* ’o ben they O • i*.»t i»ir«4- to the 4 an<l win i to the New .’ ii. J’♦ »ir it < tdy <»ne <on- dit on tta -< J, ar.d that is that the r« , «rrcr t.t.41 v< a ot the talk ing-. nine minn.ii.»', arid the »elected by them, shall sign e written statement, setting forth, in full detail, the results <4 tb«- teat. "Tbr test will be made with »D Off«« ml luilx>r»»ory Model, taken from »lock, auch a» can be bought Edison laboratories have made to the talking machine manufacturers. Read the paragraph which specifies the instrument to lx: used in this truth-seeking teat. You can hear this instrument now—in our store. We give Mr. Edison's unique Realism Test. It'« an opportunity for you to acquaint yourself thoroughly with the Official Labo ratory Model, which the Edison Laboratories depend upon to dumbfound the talking- machine manufacturers. Come in and try its won»’ rful realism for yourself. . ;i «.n has advanced in price 1» ss t' hi I ‘ sin <3 August I, 1914. We’re < > ’ «.¡1 v can t » pre lect you rgainst any i er a'lvance, an»l Mr. I'dison has al> f i » I | < r-onally most cf the increased co it of inanuf cture. OurE 1 ’»-t Pl an will Ji» Ip you take advan-< tage of tod iy’s prices. It shows you the secret of “thrift spending.'’ Be sure to ask about it. Mafia Marriseu. dUtinfnished eon» tratto, rorofranne het Rh CREATION Edison. When the turned out, no one Our Big 10c Loaf of Bread has that desired home flavor Our Pastries are superior in quality is proved by the large number of satisfied customers. MT. SCOTT BAKERY WM. WEINGART, Prop. FOSTER ROAD, near 92nd Street. Tabor 644 MT. SCOTT DRUG CO.