MT. SCOTT HERALD,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Dan Kellaher
v« for Mayor. means
5c car fare T Vote
‘
99 X —Pd. Advt.
Mr»; Margery- Smith of 75th avee
nue S. E., who has been teaching
Miss Mina Spencer of S. 92nd at Taft, Ore., 1» home again.
street is in the Good Samaritan
Mr». Terrill, pastor of the Friends
hospital.
church, has been quite ill the past
Sauerkraut in bulk at Fossler's. week, but is now convalescing.
H. W. Linn of 107th street sold
The local Rebekah lodge will
his home last week; consideration, give a Hallowe’en party Saturday
$2150 cash
evening at I. O. O. F. hall.
No. 10 Karo syrup 11.10 at Foaa-
Mrs. Ernest Myers last week vis
let’s.
ited her mother, Mrs. H. E. Heb-
striet, of 10312 60th avenue S. E.
Miss Father Wright of 82nd street
spent the week end with friends at
Raymond, the little son of
Cornelius. Ore
and Mrs. F. O. McGrew, who
b««en quite sick, continue» to im-
Popcorn 2 lbs. for 25c, it pops, prove.
at Fossler’s.
Miss Esther Wright of 6442 I 82d
The Franklin Maroon club Prom, street S. E , spent Sunday at Cor-
was held at Portland hotel W«*dnes- nelius visiting her friend Miss I Do ra
day, at 8:30 p m.
Susbaer.
A tender, juicy roast for Sunday.
Mrs. Annie De Sçhields of East
See Fossler
Clackamas is being entertained at
The Adult Industrial class will the home of Mrs. J. McNair. 5834
give a social Tuesday evening Ob­ 82nd street
ject, funds for the new church.
Mrs. W. C. Smith entertained
last Wednesday at a 6 o’clock din­
Try Fessler's Special coffee at 40 ner in honor of Mrs. Joe Cone and
son, Raymond, of Gresham.
cents a pound.
Bulk mincemeat at Fonsler’s.
A. Fohlinger,
_ _ who
resided in
The young ladies who brought in
shower”
item
Thursday
lent» about two _ years ago.
_ . has “Stork
been visiting friends here the past morning please call at this office
and give us more details.
week.
Mrs. W. H.
Woodworth
and
Dan Kellaher for Mayor, means
5c car fare Vote 99 X.—Pd. Advt. daughter Pearl, 6430 S4th street,
are suffering from an attack of
the tonsilitis.
Rev.
Terrell,
pastor of
Friends church, has been ill at her
home on 90th street.
Edward Smith of 92nd street is
improving hi® property by raising
Dan Kellaher for Mayor, means his house and putting a full base­
5c car fare. Vote 99 X.—Pd. Advt. ment under it
Dan Kellaher for Mayor, means
The C. E. society of the Friends
5c car fare. \'«te 99 X.—Pd. Advt. church is giving a Hallowe’en par­
ty Friday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Merton DeLong of John
Mann of North 92nd street.
Rose City spent Friday evening
with Mrs. H. A. Darnal'l of 92nd
Mrs. Christine Durren, sister of
street
.
Mrs. Robert Larson of Lents, died
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Droste spent at Salem October 24. Besides her
sister she leaves a husband and
Sunday with Mr. Droste’s parents. daughter.
Interment at Mt Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Droste, of Van­
couver.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Foster of 53«!
The Thimble club of Women of avenue left last week for Los An-
Woodcraft met Wednesday after­ geles, where they will spend the
noon with Mrs. Cora Wright of winter. The Fosters made the trip
by auto.
82nd street.
The Five Point club, O. E. S..
Mr. and Mrs. C
_
George
Miller of
Base Line road spent "Sunday with will meet with Mrs. Walter Sanders
Mr. Miller’s brother, B. F. Miller, Wednesday, November 10, instead
of the 3rd as planned. All O. E. S.
of this place.
invited.
The Franklin High school foot­
Mrs. Willard Colwell left Wed-
ball team played the Washington
nesday
for her home in Emporta,
high school team Friday.
There Kan., after
spending a month visit-
was a tie—12 to 12.
ing her mother, Mrs. Elvira Dar-
Gresham I. O. O. F. No. 125 nail.
visited the local lodge here Tues
John McNair, 5834 82nd street.
day evening
and conferred
________ ____
the
and
O. S. Worden, 5821 83rd street,
third degree upon Mr. Ben Howell
have been taking an enforced va­
Miss Ida Montgomery of Sifton. cation the past week, on account of
Wash., and Miss Ruth McClellan of sickness.
Moro, Ore., are spendir-/ the week
Mrs. C. W. Cone and son, who
with Mrs George D. Lewellyn at
spent the past summer at Lone
5896 77th street S. E.
Rock, Ore., are the guests of Mrs
The Woodmere Community club Cone’s parents, Mr. and Mra, W. E.
will give a masquerade L_
" at Smith, 6408 84th street.
ball
Woodmere hall I Hallowe
’ “
’en night.
The W. C. T U. of Woodstock
Prizes will be given for the • best
met Tuesday afternoon at the home
costumes. $100 per couple.
of Mrs. Charles Pease, 4206 56th
Wesley Mills, son of Mrs. Au- avenue S. E., to discuss candidates
gusta Mills of Gilbert road. and and measures of the coming elec-
Miss Elizabeth Bunting of Coeur tion.
d’Alene, Idaho, were married at
A Hallowe’en party will be given
Hood River, October 18. They are
residing at the home of the groom’s at Mrs Butterfield’s residence, 394
Margarite avenue. Friday evening,
mother.
October 29. Proceeds to go to the
Every­
There will be a Hallowe’en party treasury for local needs.
at the Franklin Gym Friday eve­ body welcome.
ning, October 29. under auspices of
The ladies of St. Paul Episcopal
the Franklin Century club, The
high school orchestra will furnish church met at Mrs. White’s, 6024
the music and refreshments will be 90th street, and tied a quilt for the
bazaar. They will meet again next
served. All are welcome.
week, preparing for the event just
A musical was given at
_
___
Mr. mentioned.
Blanchard’s on Powell Valley road
Mrs. Orin LaCourse (Marcella
on 67th street last Monday evening.
The entertainers were Ellis Lake, Bynan) of Salem and her daugh­
violinist; Alfred Guthrie and Mrs. ter, Catherine Marcella, were recent
George
Hamel, pianist; Alfred visitors at the home of her par­
Guthrie, soloist; J. M. Estey, bones. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bynan,
1070 East 40th street south.
Mrs. Constance Cloverio, wife of
Lewis Cloverio, passed away Octo­
A Junior Epworth League has
ber 22 at her home in Lents, after recently been organized at the M.
a brief illness of five days Mrs. E. church with a membership of
Cloverio suffered a stroke of par­ 21 active and 5 associate members,
alysis.
Besides her husband she with Miss Minnie Davis as super­
leaves four small children. The intendent.
Loree Raybum was
funeral was at St. Michael’s church elected president, Willis Coyle first
and she was laid to rest in Mount vice, Margaret Gee second vice, El­
Calvary cemetery.
bert Moore third vice. Last Sun­
day eight new names were added
Mrs. C. V. Dean of St. Helen«, to the list of active members. All
who has been visiting in Michigan active
members
are
solemnly
for the last three months, spent pledged to at least attend one
last week with her son, A. A. preaching service every Sunday.
Dean, of Arleta, on her way home. The pastor pinned a Junior league
She says that many of the auto­ button on each active member.
mobile factories of that state are
closing down, throwing thousands
Herald, one year, $1.50-
of men out of employment.
Measuring Height of Trees.
Stephen S. Emerson, brother of
Mrs. C. E. Tillman, 6221 90th St.,
To measure the height of a tree
whose death was recorded in our which stands so that the length of
last issue, was buried last Fadav, the shadow can be measured, set a
Mt Scott I. O. O. F. lodge of stick upright, letting it form right
I*ents having charge of the cere­ angle with the snrfsce of the ground.
monies, and the funeral sermon was
shadow of the
delivered by Rev. C. A. Smith, pas As the length of the
stick Is to the height of the stick, so
tor of the Ix-nta Baptist church.
Is the length of the shadow of the
The city council has been peti­ tree to the height of the tree. The
tioned by resident« of 46th avenue tree must stand so the length of Its
S. E. to call for bids for the im­ shadow can be measured. Multiply
provement of 46th avenue S. E-, the length of the shadow of the tree
from 67th S. E. to Kern Park.
height of the stick, and divide
Signers of the petition are C. L. by the
Douglass, W. O. Brown, W. K. by the length of the shadow of the
Utting, H. E. Hall, as trustee of stick.
Kern Park Christian church, Irene
M. Bowen and W. E. Robbins.
Speaking of music, the song of the
’Tis an ill wind that blows no binder Is sweeter to many ears than
good. Through a printers error the best or worst any jazz orchestra
in the ad of the Square Deal Candy can do.
store in last week’s Herald, Lents
Don't eat too much while the warm
people last Saturday were treated
to fine chocolate dipped peanuts at spell Is on. In addition to other evils,
30 cents per pound.
The price gorging much Intensifies the silly
should have been 35 cents, but the season.
candvmakerg cheerfully passed out
the candy at the advertised price.
Potatoes may be high, and they
Persons who appreciate good candy
are.
but we halk on substituting
at a reasonable figure should watch
the Saturday specials of this store spinach for the tuber. Enough Is
enough.
advertised in the Herald.
CARRY
FRIDAY. OCTOBER
INSIGNIA OF HONOR
Classified Ads.
War Department Has Decided That
Planea Shall Retain Distinguishing
Markt Earned in War.
■
Advertisements undtr thia head­
ing 10c per line first insertion; 5c
per line each
subsequent
issue.
Minimum charge, 25c
Count 6
words to the lino.
Buddy back ou the farm la no I tig to
get an awful shuck one of these days
when he looks skyward durlug a lull
lu the plowing. A plane Is going to
a|>|>ear overhead «nd he will lustautly
recognize the insignia painted on the
fuselage of the stellar aero squadron
that worked for his division at the
time they were hoeing their way
through the Argonne. In the Home
Sector. Frederick J. Darle says: "The
decision of the war department to re
talu the distinguishing Insignia will In
any event make the Identification of
the planes easy for civilians. More
•nd more the army planes—old us they
are— arc undertaking long flights. They
apitear unex|H*ctedly over cities far
away front their stations and many n
fanner these days sees a gargantuan
pn>|>elled beetle settle down In his
back pasture. When an army plane
comes dying by or lands near us. we
will soon look for the Insignia. Just
as every body once looked for the state
automobile llcens«* tag »hen the tour­
ist's «lust covered auto passed. When
th«* isslestrlan sees a plane decorated
with the painting of n kicking mule n
sllhouett«*«l. scytheswinging skeleton
or a witch a-straddh* a broomstick, be
may wonder what battle re«*ord the in
slgnla stands for. H«> may guess
rightly that th«* tiny winged elephant
on a plane Is a sarcastic commentary
on the plane’s s|x*ed. but h«* probably
would Ilk«* to know whether this plan«*
Is from a burden-bearer squadron that
hauled tons of bombs over the lines
to drop them on German railway Junc-
tlons."
WANTED, WORK In »tore pre
ferrod. Bernd«* Young, 5829 84th
St. Tabor 3616.
42-2t
FOR SALE OR TRADE for Font
car, 1 lot 62x152 ft , on 53rd Ave.
and 102n«l St. Enquire 5820
92nd ' St.
“
4ltti
FOR SALE—April hatch Rhode
Island Reils. $1.50; also six Pit
mouth Giant Rabbit Hutches and
feed at $10. 6712 90th St. Phone
Auto. «411_______________ _41tf I
WANTED—Dependable girl, with
some experience, to clerk in dry
goods «tore. Address XXX, cure
Mt Scott Herald.
WANTED A light open buggy or
road cart in good condition, cheap.
L. A Barker, 6015 92nd street SE
FOI; SALE Iterkshire anil O. A.
C. pig. for sale. R :. B m
opp. Mt. Scott cemetery
41tf
OR SALE—Shaker potato digger,
good as new, $25. Alfred Blatch-
ford, Lennox Ave., 1 mile east of
Lents,
40-2x
"OR SALE—Wood and coal heatnr,
good as new; used one winter; hot
water coils. 7239 Whitmore Ave.
Phone Tabor 1355.
40-tf
FDR SALE At Bell Rose Station
and Foster road—one acre with
small new house; well improved,
with 63 prune trees, three years
old. Will sell for $1000 ’cash or
$1200 on time.
Also, 40 acres
near Moring, Oregon; 14 acres
near Boring, Oregon;
14 acre*
under cultivation, with two small
houses and deep cre«»k running
through the premises; a bargain:
reasouabk* terms. Address Mrs.
Frank Hirsch. Gresham, Oregon,
or phone Tabor* 5804.
MADE FEAST FOR LOBSTERS
Crustacean« No Doubt Highly Appro
ciated Mackerel That Seemed to
Be Provided for Them.
“Charlie” Is well known In hl«
home town of Rockland. While cover
Ing his route along the south shore,
he got a trade on some nice lobsters
and purchased six dandles. A fat
mackerel also caught his fancy while
speculating In sea food and he took
along the handsome specimen. Charles
put the mackerel In with his lobster*
and, cranking up his track, headed for
home.
“I’ve got something here, all right.”
said Charles to his better half as he
carr1«*d the big bundle Into the house
He dumped a crawling mass of crus
taceans on the table but nowhere could
he find his mackerel, Back to the
auto he went but the fish had die
appeared. When the lobsters » ere
boiled and served it was noticed there
was a decl led flavor of mackerel to
them. The dluers' suspicions were
aroused
and.
s«s?klng
authority.
Charles was told that he liud guessed
correctly—the lobsters had eaten his
mackerel. The hungry shellfish. be­
ing brought up on salted herring In
th«- traps, were not slow to realize
that an epicurean dish was being serv­
ed them on the long rid«* home. T1i«*i
made the most of It. too.—Brockton
Enterprise.
29. 1920
FOUND—A
Christian
Science
Quarterly, enclosed
in a leather
Exiund book, with small amount of
money. Call at this office.
ALL HATS at reduced prices at
the PARLOR MILLINERY, 6004
I 88th St., corner car line.
FARM FOR RENT—Crop
for
sale Enquire D. J. O’Connor, cor­
ner Woodstock Ave. and 92nd St.
B
F. MILLER for PLUMBING
ami CESSPOOLS,
I.S.
On«* slightly
used pump
i_.
for 52-foot well.
Cesspool man wanted.
41tf
/
WANTED
TO REST FOR A
Sunt nine in
Your Home uiith
YEAR
Will pay good rent for a modern
five-room
house.
Must be in
condition
and location.
good
PAINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS, Etc.
Dingy rooms dampen many a housewife’«
interest in the home.
Keeping the woodwork, wall«, floor» and
furniture looking bright and new helps to
make her home life well worth while.
A few dollars spent for FULLER Prod­
ucts will work wanders. It will put "ray«
of sunshine” into the home.
Eagle
Garag.,
Lents.
1'el.
Auto.
l.enls
Modern Morale.
lady Duff Gordon said at a tea a* 2011.
the Ritz:
‘There are young women who would
rather tie ultra-fashionable than itn.i
tiling else. In their eyes nothing mat­
ters but that.
‘Two young women were lunching
when a third young woman passed
in the company of an elderly married
pair.
“There goes Maud,* murmured tin-
first young woman. They say that
ane and old Mr. Goldie spent the U-eek
end at Atlantic City together.’
“‘Ohl’ said the second youiA worn
an In shocked tones. ‘Oh. what a libel
on poor Maud! You know you couldn't
drag her with wilt) horses to such a
vulgar, common resort as Atlantic
e
City.’ "
Houses Wanted
on
Reasonable
Terms
K. Wilcox It Company
9133 FOSTER ROAD
Commercial Airlines.
W.P.Fuller&Co
71 TEAR
HADERS
at
1949-1920
I
Brcnrh lloutu
Portland, Seattle,
/ ■. .* t/p •
FULLif th.hi
tn r««r T mm
; SQUARE DEAL CANDY STORE
CANDIES MADE DAILY
SATURDAY SPECIAL
Walnut Nougat, 40c lb.
The regulur commercial air line has
already come to stay, At present the
longest passenger air service running,
or rather flying, on regular air serv­
ice Is between London and Paris. The
distance of 250 miles Is floun in about
three hours, often less. The fare Is
at the rate of a shilling n mile, or
$67 foi the trip. Even today these air
passengers enjoy all the luxuries of
modem travel. Nearly n score of pas­
sengers are carried In n comfortable
cabin, seated In upholstered chairs.
The cabin is lighted with electric
candles and decorated with gilded mir­
ror». Several transatlantic air lines
are planned.
It Is calculated that
they can be rim at a profit'by charging
$500 for an air passage.—Boys' Life.
AJAX AND LEE TIRES
Success and Failure.
SEE OUR LINE OF WHIZ PRODUCTS-
Elihu Root on his seventy fifth blrth-
dav reception in New York, talked
philosophically about success and fall-
or».
“After all." said n poet. “It's no dis­
grace to fall If you have done your
beat."
"Maybe not," said Mr. Root, •‘hut all
th»* some It’s pretty rough to have to
admit timi the best you can do Is to
fid!”
China’s Potential Armies.
If, In a war, an enemy started kill­
Ing Chinese soldiers at a million men
a year, and If Chinn were using 10
per cent of her population In that
war, It would take fifty year« to de­
stroy her first armies, nud In that
period two further Chinese forces of
fifty million would grow up to con­
front their enemy.— B hs II Mathews In
the British Review of Reviews.
Phone Ant. 261-11
Lents
5114 Ninety-second Street
We will give you a special BIG reduction on these Tires
this week. Also the Inner Tubes Reliners and Boots.
ITS TIME FOR AUTO CHAINS AND WINDSHIELD CLEANERS.
LIGHTS TOO. WE HAVE THEM TO SUIT YOU.
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SPOT
All Rubber Patch Outfit.
Mohair Top Patch Outfit.
Pantasote Top Patch Outfit.
Guaranteed Top Dressing.
Body Polish that Polishes
Liquid Radiator Compound.
Powder Radiator Compound.
Heavy Grease that ’s Grease.
Rubber Cement that Sticks.
It ’s all a big WHIZZ.
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EAGLE GARAGE
“ IN THE CENTER OF LENTS
Tel. Automatic Lents 2011
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