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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1920)
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. GILBERT RESIDENTS TO HAVE (■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Barker, 6020 92nd street, August ADERIATE WATER SUPPLY 4, a nine pound boy. The new ar- ’ Residents of the Gilbert section •---------- See the Herald office for Printing. rival will bear the name of Law just east of Lent* will vote on rence Raymond Barker. A4»«rltaea«sla »«4«r this hssdist Ik P<r Blackberries are said to be plenti Sept 18 on the matter of organiz Ilo« tirsi lastrtloa; k per Ita« each lubMqucal ful about Boring. Freight rates on the railroads have ing a water district to secure an ad issa«. Mtataisa «.hart«. Uc. Cosai » «ordì been jumped up lately, and yet equate water supply from the city la th« Ita«. Miss Mildred Turner is visiting there is a great scarcity of freight The territory begins just east of Stock up at our Low Pricea before advance Lost her sister, Mrs. E. Martin, of Seattle. cars for the lumber interests in Lents Junction and extends a con On Sunday lust a gold breach with freight ratea increaae the coat of Groceriea. Mrs. Elizabeth McArthur is visit Oregon. Maybe the cars will be siderable distance eastward to the blue setting between Catholic church ing the family of her son Ben come more plentiful .now that freight 1 Gilbert section. It is expected that and 8718 Foster Road. Reward rates have been raised. Rutherford, 6904 92nd street M. J. B. Coffee I lb. 62c, 3 lb. $1.60, 6 lb. $2.60 the county commisrioners will ap Mrs. F. J. Burns prove of the scheme. A petition A son of Mrs. Elrod who lives on Great Americas Coffee 3 lb. can $1.26 Relatives who have been visiting signed by 100 residents asks for FOR SALE- 25 full blood Anemia Mrs. Whitcomb of Lents, left Mon 92nd street, who has been visiting the improvement. I Alter, a bond is yearling hens and one roster at $1.00 day for their home in Washington. i the latter for a few days, return- a piece. Call on Anna Fletcher, 6422 ed to California, Saturday, where sue of $30,000 wilt be voted upon. Mr. Erickson, living on 73rd ave he is stationed in the marine service. 81st St., S. E„ after 5 p in. 1 lh. 30c, 2 lb. 55c, 4 lb. $1.05, 8 lb. $2.05 nue just off of 92nd street has sold Mrs. Elrod is contemplating a trip FREE TONE TEST AT THE THEATRE SEPT. 13 YEAGER WANTED — Work by middle aged his place to Mr. and Mrs. Duffy. to California. * The Edison Phonograph Company woman, by hour or day. Cleaning Wesson Oil. Pts. 38c, Qts. 70c, 1-2 gal. $1.36, gal, $2.66 Mr. Kubin, an experienced meat Chester McGrew and Walter San through their representatives, Miss offices, laundry work, etc. Apply cutter is behind the counter at Eg ders and party returned from the Verlet, singer, and two gentlemen 6411, 94th S. E. giman Brothers meat market. Light House Wash Powder, large pkg. 6c Tilamook beaches last Saturday skilled with the pianoforte and violin, will appear in a Tone Teat at the Tomatoes, 2 large can 26c night. Some of the boys are try Wanted- Furnished house or house A G. Eggiman and wife of Howell Yeager Theatre on the evening of Fancy Rice. 211 ms . for 26c Prairie, visited the Eggiman bro ing to figure out how many fish September 13. Miss Verlet as one of keeping rooms for two adults. Would Libby Milk, 3 cans for <0c the party really caught, and ac thers and families in Lents last Sun the Eilison Company’s leading sing rent unfurnished desirable small Shortening, in bulk, per lb. 26c tually how big the largest fish was. day. ers. ami the violin and piano artists house. Enquire at Herald office. 27tf ■ Fred Geisler and family arrived are of high reputation in their res- Mrs. Mamie Turner Martin of WANTED—Modern resilience of Seattle visited at the Turner home, home from the coast last Saturday pective roles. Evidently, l.ents will five rooms, with at least two lots, They report a fine time over by the enjoy a musical treat on the above 9023 71st avenue, returning last sounding sea. " Fred has resumed date. The event promises to be the close in to Lents. Must be a bar week. his duties in the Mt. Scott Drug leading one of the summer season gain. Cash deal. Apply at this of Ben Dumford and family of 72nd store. The Mt. Scott Drug Company is in fice. 172 FIFTH STREET, Cor. YAMHILL street near Firland station are spend charge of the preparations. Further and family are on a I E P. Tobin Plain Sewing ing their vacation at Newport, Ore., notice will be given through the me trip by auto to California, and ex Plain sewing done reasonably. R. R. this week dium of the Herald. pect to be gone until sometime in 3 Box 444. Foster road. 26 4tx Miss Gladys Ruthefond of 6904 September. A card to friends here MRS. MILLAGE MILLER 92nd street, went to Wapinitia. in early this week stated that the party The funeral of Mrs. Millage Mil Eastern Oregon, Monday* for a was held up at Roseburg for three ler, who died the latter part of short visit days on account of gasoline shortage. last week at her daughter’s home on Gilbert road, occurred on August Growers o! Seedling Cherries: ■ L. S. Klineman and wife of North A WORD TO PATRONS. 3, at the Kenworthy chapel, where Your children or others can Plains, Washington county, were services were held by Rev. E. A. 103rd STREET and FOSTER ROAD guests of C. E. Kennedy and wife The Mt. Scott Herald, after being Smith of the Lents Baptist church, make good money picking the fruit off seedling trees that ¡9 last Saturday. published four issues by the present with interment following in the Mt. proprietor, has ascertained beyond a Scott cemetery. Deceased was past unfit for the market or cannery W. E. Robbins of Kern Park, was doubt that the rates heretofore 70 y»ars of age. and had been ill —just jumble them into a box in Lents Monday, and called. Mr. JUST A FEW UNES—think them seriously over: charged for advertising in some is for some months prior to her death and ship to us. We extract the Robbins used to be in the real estate seed for propagating purjwses. sues has been entirely too low to Surviving her are two daughters and In regard to your “Lizzy.” _ if you are her lover. game in Lents. Address: pay the cost of publication and a son: Mrs. Lillian Womack and She needs overhauling, from one end to the other, OREGON NURSERY CO. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Chown and leave a reasonable profit on the in Mrs. Julia Stevens both of Port the same as her sister, father and mother. Her Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Droste left Sun vestment. While the price of about land, and Harley Miller of Oregon brother was in for a Lee cord tire, her sister is Oreaco, Oregon. day by auto to spend a week at the everything else produced has gone City. here for some spark plugs and wire. Her cousin is Tilamook beaches. up from 50 to 200 per cent and up, badly in need of a coil; her other relatives are using LENTS M. E. CHI R( H NOTES the average country publisher and our oil. We carry a stock of things you use; such UNCLE JEFF SNOW SAYS: Mr. Florschutz and family of St. printer has been loth to join the as tires, tubes and inside shoes. Our lines are: Lee. Talkin’ of profiteerin,’ some of Johns, have moved to Los Angeles, procession Next Sunday at 11 a. m. then* will Crescent and Fisk our guarantee with them -you of profiteers. But our berry growers would of thought Cal., he is a brother of Mrs. Ben when he gets to the bottom of his j a few years back that 7 cents fer rasp be an opportunity for those who take no risk. Your money refunded, if they don’t Rutherford and has been a frequent bank account he will necessarily berries was highway robbery. They wish to unite with the church. satisfy. Just come down to the Junction and give visitor in Lents. At 7:30 p. m., the Epworth League us a try. follow the procession, or be obliged would of sooner got ’em a gun and are inviting the friends and member., to quit busniess. the world i gone to collectin ’ what Mr. Dolson, the well-known I^nts us by phone, day or night. Ask for The Herald will endeavor to do i owed ’em, on the highway. Ahd here of the laurel wood league to be pre dairyman, has purchased a new Ford sent with them. The friends are also >. Tabor 6168. Sedan, with all the latest fixings, business on business principles, un they are a-payin’ 3 cents fer pickin’ invited to come. der the present regime, and irt which was more ’ n what they got order and its some peach. Ford, Maxwell, Chevrolet Specialiata Attendance at Sunday School last to do so will be obliged to raise along about 1912, and pocketin’ 22 Sunday was 104. The Flier, Jones, Shapland and the rates in some instances very cents as calmly ez a three-card- James families—all of Lents—have slightly—about lOper cent, monte man in Nevady one time put returned home from berry picking. Our utmost endeavor is to give away $80 I had worked hard fer. and report a good time. the people of this locality the full I know a feller up above Lents that Mrs. Farnham, a popular business worth of their money in every in uster rage and rair about the way woman of San Francisco, was the stance. The old saw, that “Once I big business crucified labor on a guest of her sister, Mrs. C. Meng, of there was a rich country printer,” cross of gold, who sold 600 pounds goes without saying as one of the of Royal Ann’s at 10 cents, Happy Valley last week. richest jokes ever printed, yet, it is ‘ meanwhile cussed the profiteers W. S. Saunders, the Gray’s Creas a truism, beyond peradventure that I has run up the price of wire ing butcher and family returned a newspaper cannot be run this day , nails-—Oregon. Journal. Saturday last from a two weeks of our Lord, A. D. on good looks I^o Jessen of Ix>s Angeles, trip to Wilson river and other coast and “‘great expectations.” in-law of Mrs. Theckla Bright, the points. latter at one time a resident of BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Mrs. Mary Gentry and Mrs. Chas, Lents, spent a few days visiting Clark of Lents station were called Services Sunday as usual. Sun with Mrs. Tom Me Sloy of this place, to San Francisco this week by the day School at 9:45. All welcome. leaving Monday last for Seattle, sudden death of their uncle, a Mr. The blues are now two points in the and other Washington points. Murphy. lead in the school contest. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith of San Preaching at 11 a. m. Theme: “The Mrs. Frank Sanders and three Francisco visited friends in Lents .Mountains And Their Lessons. ” children left this week for Belle Young People’s meeting at 7 recently, returning home last week. Mountain for a two weeks visit with While here they made their head o ’ clock. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roe of Evening service at 8 o’clock, theme: quarters at the Charles Turner home. that place. The Smith family lived on 71st avc., “Christ And Today.” or what was then known as Hill ¡from actual phot»</raph m > tn* Flour dropped in price this week Subscribe for the Herald. Edifica Ship, Fifth .1 twnM, street eight years ago. at one time 80c per barrel, But A'«u> York City. don’t get discouraged over the drop, It will jump up again like a little ti rubber ball. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Classified Ads. | Cut Rate Groceries Look Here--Snow Drift Shortening National Supply Co. ATTENTION! ■ ■■ ■ : ■ : 1 H.&H. GARAGE :■ I ■ ; STOPl LOOK» LISTEN»! ■ : I : ■ : : : Come In! There Goes One W. Allen formerly of the firm of Allen & Wiiey, real estate dealers of Lents, now of Woodmere, was in Lents Friday, looking after pro perty iterests. Let the NEW EDISON Show You the Difference Between Two Famous Violins W. Allen, formerly of the firm of Allen & Wiley, real estate dealers of Lenta, now residing at Wood- mere, was in Lents Friday looking after property interests. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burkhart and son, Louie, left Tuesday morning to visit a son residing at Oakpoint, Wash. They expect to return the latter part of the week. » Every violin, like every human voice, has its individual tonal quality. For instance, the Guarnerius, used by Albert Spalding, the great American violinist, hasa brilliant, singing tone. The Stradivarius, owned by C ht I Flesch, the famous European violin ist, has a deep, rich, mellow tone. Tilamook county is reaping a big harvest in beach patronage this sum mer. Hundreds of autos pass through that section daily from Port land and other valley cities and , towns. of our regular cuatomera. He buy a all hia auppliea from ua becauae he likes the way we treat him aa well aa the quality of gooda we aell him. He haa aent ua a good many of hia frienda too. Would it not be well if you came in and found out the aecret of hia aatiafaction? With the city council at logge r- heads over the question of a park purchase and the milk distributors and the milk producers at war, it ! looks as if the governor might have to call on the state militia- FOR SALE -Furniture. Inquire at 6335 92nd street, S E. Mrs. Elrod. 31—It. THINKING OF A NEW FORD TOURING CAR? We have a new one and one al* most new. Come in and see us. We can in- terest you EAGLE GARAGE In the center of Lents.’ » LENTS GARAGE AXEL KILDAHL, Proprietor ! Tabor 3429 3.. 8919 Foster Road You would recognize the tonal difference of these two fa mous violins, if you could hear them played side by side. You can hear anil compare them, liecause Ixith Spalding and Flesch have made R e - (’a kations of “Ave Maria” for the New Eilison. Come in and listen !■ s ¡ to these R e -C bkatioxr . See if you can distinguish one violin from the other. See if you are impressed with the Supreme Realism of the New Edison, as were the three composer» who tested it in New York City. 'I’his jury of three listened from behind a screen, while Spalding playeii in direct comparison with the R e - C reation of his performance by the New Edison. Mr. Henry Hadley, who wrote the opera, “Cleopatra’s Night,” said fortheiury: “The R e -C reation matched Mr. Spalding’s ¡«erforin- ance, tone for tone.” Prices May Change! •So ask ^liout our Budget Plan for buying the New Edison now. Con ditions may force a price increase. Tnu« far, Mr. Edison has, person- Ally, alworbed more than one half "wf the increased cost of manufacture. The New Edison has advanced in price less than 15% since 1914. Drug Company »