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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1920)
jaUiriiU oí Qr»|$» • Subscription, $1.50 the Year CULVER SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED MUSICAL ASSEMBLY CompllinenUng Rev. and Mtn. Cul ver of the Evangelical church, about one hundred and twenty-five of their fri« rids gathered in the church base rnent last Friday night to celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniver sary, which occurred October 30. Th.- affair was so cleverly planned that the pastor and his family were completely surprised. A Christian Endeavor business meeting and so cial had linen announced for the eve ning. The young people gathered ■arh about a blazing fireplace and In I<1 their business session. Not un til the older people began coming did Rev. Culver grow suspicious. Mrs. Culver, being slightly Ul, had remained at home and was proper ing to retire when some of the lad'os bore in upon her and drexaed her up as a bride in the gown worn by Mrs Albert Fnnkhauser at her wedding Just then Miss Albert began play ing “Here Comes the Bride,” and Mrs. Culver was ushered in to meet her husband in the center of the room. Not until then did he grasp the full significance of the occasion. (lev. Shupp then proceeded to re marry the couple, much to the amusement of those present. After the ceremony a.table spread with u beautiful display of commu nity silver was placed before the bridal pair and presented to the honor guests by J. M. Leitch, in be half of the l<ents and Mt Scott classes. Rev. Culver responded, and Immediately a line was formed and congratulations offered. A couple of vocal selections wen- rendered by Philip Drake. The re mainder of the evening wae spent in a social way. About 10 o'clock re- freshmen:* of cake and sandwiche were rerved and a large white cake was presented to Mrs Culver. All joined in wishing the worth, couple many years more of happi ness and usefulness. PASSED AWAY __ was born at Dr. John W. Briggs ’ Leeds, England, Dec. 18, 1838, and died at ths home of his daughte- Nov. 17, 1920, Mrs Carril E. Reed. 7911 65th avenue 8. £., Portland. Ore. He was graduated from a vet crlnary college at Elmira, N. Y.. and practiced in Sioux Falls, 8. D.. for 30 years. He resided in Portland the past five years, during which time hr had been an invalid. Hi- death was caused by paralysis He leaves to mourn his lose two sons and two dauwhuan. Mrs, Qgrril E. Herd, Edward H Briggs an I Harry W. Briggs of Portland, and Mrs. luiura J. West of Clatskanie. Ore., nnd one stepiion, Martin En sttum of Portland; twelve grand children and fourteen great grand children MORTUARY Sunday morning, November 14 Edward J. Collins, 4620 61st street S. E„ died at his residence, aged 74 years, following a long illness and complications. Funeral services «'ere held at I.aun<l«'ood church Monday, Rev. Finley officiating, and the remain* were interred in Mt. Scott cemetery. A widow, two daughters Minnie. Mrs. Maggie Durgan, and sons, Ben iamin and Ixiris, and a sister, Mrs. Ella Ileardorff, 63rd street, survive to mourn the loss of the departed. Deceased was a mehber of the I .an re I wood Methodist church for 12 years. LENTS STATION, PORTLAND, OREGON, NOVEMBER 19, 1920 CURFEW MAY BE CHANGED Change of the curfew law from an 8 o’clock limit to 9 o’clock and abso lute enforeemsmt of it after that hour, was recommended Saturday at a gathering of representatives of various child welfare organization* in the court of domestic relations. Mayor Baker was present to hear the views of the delegates and to state his position In the matter The vote virtually followed the lint of his suggestions. Hereafter, depending, of coqrse. upon action by the city council, spe cial permits will not be issued. “They’re a joke," was the almost unanimous opinion. “Roys and girl* got them to to to night school and then play hoolcy. That is where de linqoency begins.” •The 8 o’clock lav has been n failure," said Mis. J. F. Hill of the Parent-Teacher council. “Now, if we make it 9 o’clock how are we to teach the children to respect this regulation ?” “You’ve got to get the parents down to the police station to brin-* the boys home,” Mayor Raker re plied. “And that’s what absolute enforcement is going to mean.” “I«et them explain to the judge," supplemented Judge Kanzler. “Bring ths hammer down and make no ex ceptions; then you will make an im P The chief difficulty is In adjusting compulsory night school for tho»c required by state law to attend. This is for boys and girls between ths ages of 18 and 18 years old and requires attendance from 7:15 to 9:15 o’clock three nights each week. A though Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull o' the Child Welfare commission ar gued for lowering the age on the curfew law to 16 years, in order to meet this contingency, the proposi tion was voted down. "Those are really the vital ages ” t xpiained Chief of Police Jenkins “and we have mor* troub'r, with grown beys and gir«c than with others.“ He told of witting on hi plain • vthes mtn Friday ■■ight t< enforce curfew. The n feting was called bv Ji> !»• Kanzler and was attend-J tv dele gate* from the Boy Sc-iu s. chur -li es, Y. M. C. A., Pw»r‘.-Ti-n -In • council, Grade Teachers’ association state board of health, Child Wel fare commission, police department, school district and court of domestic relations. Except Sunday, at I^nts station, arrives st 7:36 a. m., 12:50 p. m. and departs at 9:20 a. m., 12:30 and The Men’s Club will meet next 5:30 p. m. Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the MT. SCOTT W. C. T. U. church. The young people’s society will meet nt 6:15. Mrs. R E. Sherman The Mt. Scott W C. T. U. will will address the meeting. meet at the Pisgah Home, 7511 64th The mid-week service will be held avenue, Tuesday, Nov. 22, at 2:30 on Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. p. m., for a Thanksgiving service. The World-wide Guild will give a The program will be in charge pie social December 3. of Evangelistic Superintendent Mrs. The ladies of the Missionary So Gethinga. The W. C. T. U. quartet ciety gave a farewell reception to is expected to furnish the music. Mrs. Duncan, their president, who is All who wish to are asked to do leaving for Montana. Mr. Duncan nate some article that may contrib takes charge of the industrial de- ute to the comfort of these old partment of the Y. M. C. A. people, a glass of jelly, jar of fruit or whatever you may wish to bring. Pastors of the community and all GRANGE MET AT members and friends are cordially LENTS LAST SATURDAY invited to attend. ARLETA BAPTIST CHURCH Ix-nts grange last Saturday held a successful meeting under the di rection of T. L. Kruger, master. A dinner was served at noon and the open session was addressed by Judge R. G. Morrow. A program of sing ing and recitations «’as much en joyed. Arrangements for the grange Pomona, Wednesday, Dec 15, were placed in the hands of a large com mittee, which met to perfect organ ization at the grange hail Wednes day, Nov. 17, at 1:30. The follow ing are among those named on the committee: Annie McNeil, chair man; Cora Galloway Mary Robert son. Tmma Bush, O. B. Grisner, Mrs. C. Ward, Olive Forte, Rachel Chris tianson, Ella Frost. F. O. Snuffins and wife, E. M. Calkins and wife. T. M. Hurlburt and wife, Donald Furey and wife, H. Klinke and wife, W. L. Hotchkiss and wife, W, A. Young and wife. C. W Rarzee and wife, C. F. McGill and wife. It is expected to mnke this event the largest Pomona of Multnomah coun ty granges hel dthis year. It is held at different local granges once every three months and prepara tion:» will be made for 200 guests. WEDDING BELLS A musical assembly was held at Franklin high school Wednesday,/ Nov. 10, to exhibit the musical work of the school. The program, which was under direction of Mrs. Welch and Mrs. .Carl Denton, was the fol lowing: First selection by orchestra. Bong by boys* glee club and Edith Snyder Selection by orchestra. Selection by rirls' glee club, song Humoresque vocal solo by Norman Bicknell, "Sweetheart.” violin solo by Helen Harper, a former student of Frank- lin nigh. Selection by orchestra. Talks to ex-soldlers, now Frank lin students, were given about Arm istice day. Football talks were given by Mr. Meek, Miss Johnson and Mrs. Root. School yells were prac ticed for the game to be played that afternoon between Franklin and Columbia, the former winning. As- eembly closed by singing the Star Spangled Banner. DAILY MAIL KERN PARK CHRISTIAN CHURCH •16th Avenue and 69th Street. Sunday, Nov. 25, Dr. J F Ghorm- ky will begin his fiftieth vear in hia public ministry, nnd specinl themes and music in keeping with the rea son and the day will be presented. At 11 a. m. the theme of the sermon will be: "The Unfolding Revelation.” The evening theme will be. “The Year of Jubilee.” There will be well prepared musical programs at both sdrnces. The Christian Endeavor society won the Christian Endeavor effi ciency banner last we -k at the con test held in the Flr<: Congregational church. I-ast Sunday morning nt the close of the Biblo school hour, in n unique speech by Lloyd Arnett, acting president of the society, the banner was unveiled before the large audience. . The union Thanksgiving services of the central Mt. Scott district will be held in this church Thursday, Nov. 25, at 11 a. m. Rev. Mr. Fin- 1 E ley, pastor of Ijiurelwood M ehurcn, will preach the sermon. The Laurelwood Methodist church WANTED—Correspondents In the Gilbert and Belrose districts. Mt. is holding special services under the auspices of the Epworth League. j Scott Herald. V ol . XVIII. The Man Who Loves the Truth: You Have to Be Watchful to Find Him By LYNN HAROLD HOUGH. Retiring Pres’t Northwestern University. J Ones there was a man who wanted to see thing* as they are. He waDtod to feel about things as they are. He looked at things with straight and candid eyes. He looked at people with unhesitating honesty. He looked at his own life with remorseless sincerity. He never told lies to himself, because he was afraid of deceiving himself more than he was afraid of auylhing else in nil the world. He hated deception becanne the very thought of living in a world where you would be so confused that you could not distinguish truth from error filled him with fear. He loved science liecause it dealt precisely with undeniable facts. He delighted in mathematics because accuracy was the soul of all its processes. He wanted to live in a world upon which he could depend and he began by being the sort of man u|*on whom other men could depend without fear of painful disillusionment When men called him a true man. it was only l-ecauae what he did expressed what he was. There have l<*en a good many of thia man. You have to be watchful to find him. He never tells you about himself. TELEPHONE RATES TO BE INCREASED POSSIBLE RECURRENCE OF BABY EPIDEMIC Application for a 30 per cent in crease in telephone rates «-as made by the Pacific Telephone ii Tele graph company Saturday to the public service commission. If the incresxe i* granted it will me.-.n an increase of about $1,200,000 a year in the revenue of the company, which will amount to a yield of 8 per cent on the investment. Thia would also wipe out the deficit which the company faces at the end of the year. Heavy increase in cost of opera tion; demands for telephones which cannot be supplied and inability to earn even a fair yield, are among th« reasons set forth for the new rate.- Oregonian. The caption to this item may prove a misnomer, but «'e opine otherwise from the fact that the public utilities seem to be getting about everything asked for these halcyon days of the high cost of liv ing. If service was assured in pro portion to increased rates, possibly the public would not protest so vig orously. With one death and 35 cases of an intestinal disorder of much the same type as thut which caused wholesale fatalities in the Waverly baby home a little over a year ago, the institution today faces what ap pear* to be a malignant recurrence of the same epidemic. Although the disease has admit tedly been prevalent at the home since early in October, the first no tification received by the city bu reau of health wan this week, «'hen Dr. Robert L. Benson, bacteriolo gist, was called upon to perform an autopsy on the body of an infant who died last Saturday at the home. Dr. Benson submitted formal no tification of the autopsy to Dr. George Parrish, chief of the health bureau, and Dr. Parrish immediate ly went to the institution, where he found 35 other cases of the disease. There are fewer than 60 babies in all in the institution. Parrish made no statement of the epidemic other than admitting the number of cases found. Cyril Fleming of 6303 86th street and Tre»a K. Petty of 503 Eait 3«th street, were married at the home of Father O'Rlynn of St. Peter's parish, Saturday night at 8 o’clock The young couple were attended by Miss Emma Fleming, sister of the bride groom, and by Nat Boland, a brother-in-law. Preceding the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Fleming were . dinner guests of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. • George Spring, at the Spring home east of l^nts. After the wed ding the young people went to their home on a farm near Clackamas. Mr. Fleming is a graduate of Lents school and his bride was a former student there. CRESTON NOTES The Creston school won the ____ final game of football Tuesday in contest with the Arleta team at Franklin High. Score, 13 to 12, the Creston- ites now holding the championship for the Mt. Scott district. The Cres ton ano Central teams wll meet some time next week in contest for the championship of the city of Portland. The meeting of the Parent-Teach ers Association at the Creston audi torium was an entertaining and suc cessful aii-ir, over 100 being in at tendance. The Association is rapid ly increasing in membership. Armistice Day was appropriately celebrated at Creston auditorium, with a large attendance. Hal Kauf man and Mr. Clark, students of Franklin High, addressed the meet ing and a highly entertaining mus ical program was rendered. EVANGELICAL CHURCH NOTES No. 45 NEAR EAST RELIEF FOR CHRISTMAS SEASON Plans are under way in almost every Portland Sunday school for a generous offering for Near East Re lief at the Christmas season. The following reports from schools have just been received: One of th« most progressive su- Cerintendents issued the challenge to his is classes that he would duplicate the offering of the class collecting the most money by Christmas. A class of girls is turning the chal lenge in such a lively way that the superintendent is looking anxious even at this early date. Westminster Presbyterian has 100 members studying the Near East- Unity Presbyterian makes an of fering averaging $10 every month. Advent Christian will save one life—160, $2 per pupil. First Christian gave $1258—about $3 per pupil—last year. They will devote their 20-minute missionary period every Sunday during the month of December to the study of Armenia. Each class has made a definite pledge for this year and each department has an original plan for raising its money. They began work in earnest severed months ago and expect to duplicate their last year’s offering—and more. Hillsdale Union, 25 pupils, saved two lives last year—$5 per pupil. First Presbyterian Juniors march up every Sunday and drop coins in Armenian stockings. There is a contest on between a red stocking and a blue one. Church of the Strangers, U. P., hap already paid in for the Christ- mas offering $218—almost 31 per pupil. Sunnyside Friends pledge $250— over $1 per pupil. This is a dupli cate of their last year's pledge. Rose City Park Methodist gives yearly about $1.25 per pupil. Millard Avenue Presbyterian, a school of 100 pupils, gave a commu nity entertainment Nov. 5 with a lecture and Near East Relief pic tures, followed by a pie supper. The offering amounts to over $101». Many Portland churches will give a Thanksgiving offering for Near East Relief at their regular services on Thanksgiving day. The Evangelical church is respond ing to a request from the general officers of the church that the entire denomination recognize Friday, Sat urday and Sunday as a time of hu miliation, confession, fasting and prayer, acknowledging our sins and failures and seeking the outpouring of the Holy Spirit that the church may be better equipped for service. There will be services Friday eve ning at 7:30. Rev. N. Shupp and a number of the members of the class will give short talks and some time will be devoted to prayer. LENTS BAPTIST CHURCH The Sunday services will be as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; Sunday school at 9:45; Superin preaching, 11 a. m.; Young People’s tendent, M. Filer; assistant superin Alliance, 6:45 p. m. Song and praise tendent, William Shapland. Good A NEAR ACCIDENT LAURELWOOD CONGREGATION service at 7:30, followd by preach music. All invited. Mrs. Thomp AL CHURCH son will have charge of the Junior I-ast Tuesday, Turada y, 12:30 p. m„ aa as the ing. department. Thanksgiving merman writer was going to lunch he wit Next Sunday the pulpit will be oc- i nessed a near accident in front of SCHOOL NOTES at 11 a m. bv Spei _ ov pastor. Special cupied by Miss Ida V. Jompz. Sub the l^nts school building in almost Thanksgiving music by the choir. net, "Far Vision." The rgular _ monthly meeting of Y'oung people’s meeting at 6:30. the very same spot where Kenneth Young people's meeting led by Westover was run over by an auto the I^nts Parent-teacher association President, David Francis. Evening Margery Morten Sunday evening. a short time ago, sustaining a frac will be held in the assembly room service at 7:30. Special song serv Sat-.iniay evening there will be a I lured tured leg. ’ A youngster, with more of the school Nov. 19, at 2:45. Pro ice. Pastor’s theme. “At the Door social and entertainment at Lucky I luck ths accompanying sense, gram: Dr. Allen C- Bailey of dental of the Kingdom.” All cordially in Cottage. Mr. Ned Erwin, Christian dashed than in front of a heavy car, go- clinic and Mrs. Marion Crowe, su vited. Endttivor superintendent, will show >ng at more than lawful speed, and perintendent of the Visiting Nurses Mrs W. S. Thompson will have pictures of his recent trip to Japan the boy escaped by a hairsbreadth. association, will speak. charge of the music and will drill and China, followed by a social hour It is only a question of time until Duet by Mrs. Kenworthy and Mrs the singers on Thursday evening and refreshments. another accident, possibly fatal, will Orton. Refreshments will be served after prayer meeting. Sunday evening at 5:30 young peo occur at the place mentioned. The under the supervision of Mrs. Mc- ples’ meeting i only remedy for this condition of Cord, Ali parents are most cor- FRIENDS CHURCH Thanksgiving union services will affairs that occurs to the Herald at dially invited to attend. be held at 11 a. m. at Kern Park. this time is for the school board to Rev. Finley, of Laurelwood church, have a hog tight fence erected about Bible school at 9:45. The Bible will preach the sermon. Music will 14 feet high in front of the Lents 3rd UNITED BRTTHREN CHURCH school has been steadily increasing 67th St. and 32nd Ave. be furnished by a part of the choir school building, along the sidewalk, in attendance ever since Rally day, of the church. there being an attendance of 111 on the east side of 92nd street Rev. Shepard announces the morn last Sunday. ing subject as. “ Tis Useless to Fight The "Elizabeth Frye” Women’s NOV. 25 THANKSGIVING DAY BRYAN VISITS CAPITAL Against God.” Evening service, Bible class is running a close race “Prayer and the Word.” with the “Aeronauts,” young peo Thursday, Nov. 25, Thanksgiving W. J. Bryan, in Washington. D. Rev. Ira Hawley will begin re ple’s class, in attendance, although day, is declared a legal holiday in C., Nov. 13, en route to his winter Oregon in a proclamation issued on home at Miami, Fla., declared he vival services Sunday, November 21. the young people have the largest Nov. 13 by Governor Olcott, who knew of no plans to reorganize the Rev. E. O. Shepard will be the song enrollment. The Quaker Maiden- wens made calls upon the people of the state to democratic party and reiterated his leader. happv in «inning the banquet prom .oin in the observance of the day suggestion that President Wilson LENTS M. E. CHURCH ised by the Sunday school committee “in the churches, in their homes hr resign so that President-elect Har in the Rally day contest. There wherever they may be • * as a ding could take office without delay. Rev. F. R. Sibley, pastor. Bible were 19 plates at the banquet, which day of special thanksgiving and prayer." The lady teacher at Shattuck school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, «•as served in the annex of the school who brought an 11-year-old 11; subject, “Trouble and How to church. Toasts were made and re B. L. Riggs of the M. & R. Mar child upon the rostrum before all Meet It” Special music. Junior sponded to and a short program ket, Lents, has evidently “stirred up the pupils and humiliated the little League. 3 p. m.; Epworth league, rendered to the satisfaction of al! the animals.” His quarter page ad fello«' by calling attention to his 6:30; evening worship, 7:30. Sub present. in last week's issue caused a demand ragged clothes and un-cut hair ject, “The Sin of Neglect.” Church services are at 11 a m. Prayer meeting every’ Thursday and 7:30 p. m. on Sunday and pray for extra copies of the Herald by should be relegated to some other several ladies of lent» that they pursuit of life—possibly a scrub evening at 7:30. er meeting at 7:45 each Thursday. might read his prices. This week woman, on an ocean steamer. And There is a growing rongregation the M. & R. have a one-half page the committee exhonorated her acts FOURTH UNITED BRETHREN at the church services. Th" pastor, ad., giving prices .well worthy of after it was shown that the parent who has been indisposed for some CHURCH. TREMONT rnisal. The “Buy at Home" idea was solely to blame for the boy’e time, was able to fill the pulpit last the proper way to build up this condition. The Christian Endeavor was well Sunday, much to the satisfaction of community. the people. j Quite a bevy of Shiloh Circle, represented in the Multnomah C. E. Revival meetings are going or at Miss Annie Miller, daughter of I>adies of the G. A. R., enjoyed the rally Tuesday evening, having 100 First Friends church, 35th end Main, Cr cent of its membership present the proprietor of the "Perfection,” hospitality of Comrade Gunsolus and sides a number of visitors. They which our people are attending to who has been suffering _ from a se- «’ire at 126 South Fessenden street have an enterprising president «'ho •"me extent. vere siege of rheumatism, was able (St. Johns) last Friday afternoon. Junior C. E. in the annex of th" knows how to make things go to visit with her mother at her place Those in attendance were Mesdames The social committee of the Chris chsrch Wednesday, i p. m All cliil- of business last Sunday. Miss Tusaey, Melvin, Woodworth. Powers, drew are invited, Misg Wer is in Fisher is the very courteous and ef Roswell, Elwood. Moffet, Finley and tian Endeavor is arranging for a charge. Mothers are invited to visit ficient assistant of Mrs. Miller, ne- Mrs. George Thatcher, Comrade Thanksgiving social to be held at the the meetings at «• y time home of Miss Marston, 6522 58th cessitated by the fast increasing Shriner and wife. avenue S. E.. next Saturday evening, business since a recent change of ARLETA BAPTIST CHI R?R . ownership. A district inspirational meeting Nov. 20. Everyone is invited and of the M. E. Woman’s Home Mis a good time is assured to all. Read the quarter page ad of the sionary society was held at Patton Evangelistic services will be held Thirty-three ladies of the Arleta Lents Junction Mercantile Co. in this church Nov. 12. Mrs. F. R. Siblev, at the Fourth United Brethren Baptist church were entertained at issue. They arc quoting prices that Mrs. 0. S. Worden, Mrs. G. G. Wood church, 69th street and G2nd avenue, a very pleasant and enjoyable social will keep you from going do«~n town worth, Mrs. Mary Gething and Mrs. Tremont, beginning Sunday evening, affair, at the home of Mrs. William to trade, unless you just «’ant to A. Rohlfing of the Lents church Nov. 21, conducted by Rev. Ira Haw Woodham, on 67th street, Tuesday make a trip and see the city. They were among the large number in at- ley. pastor of Second U. B. church, afternoon. solicit the patronage of their local tendance. and Rev. E. O. Shepherd, pastor of The affair was in honor of Mrs. Third U. B. church. ity and will get it, if they continue t** Duncan, who has been the popular Cottage prayer meetings will be and efficient president of the Wom dabble in printer's ink. Mrs. Ida Yott Ijtngdon, w who has , Mr. Samuels, Lents’ popular dry resided in Lents the past seven held each afternoon except Monday an’s society the past year, and is goods merchant, and the genial Dr. months attending the bedside of her at 2:30 o’clock. The attendance and leaving the city to make her home Hess diserre special mention for recently departed mother, leaves on co-operation of everyone is urged- in Montana. Miss Luckey, pastor of Fourth their untiring efforts to keep the Sunday evening, accompanied by her The ladies presented a beautiful street neat and clean in front of two children, for Nogales, Arizona. United Brethren church, «nil give a painting, the work of Mrs. Schultz, their places of business—an example Mirs Elizabeth Mathewson will ac missionary address at the Second to Mrs. Duncan as a small token of that many others in Lents could company them and be the guest of United Brethren church Sunday eve the esteem and love they feel for ning, Nov. 11, on mission work the one who has been their loader in profit by and add to the attractive- Mrs. I^tngdon for the winter. among the Spanish-Americans of so sweet and Christlike spirit. ness of their premises by following Dr. and Mrs. Atwood, of Firland, New Mexico. suit. The frontage of some places The afternoon closed with a very A number of the Sunday school beautiful and dainty lunch prepared of business we wot of is not as good entertained at dinner Saturday eve ning in honor of Mrs. Iola Yott workers are expecting to attend the aa a well kept swinery. by the hostesses. All present send Langdon and two childken, of county Sunday school convention at Currey’s Pharmacy at Grays Nogales, Arizona, and a friend of the First Christian church in Port with Mrs Duncan their best wishes and prayers for herself and family Crossing has a wonderin' display of •Mrs. Langdon. Miss Elizabeth Math land Friday. in their new home. curios gathered from all parts of ewson, also of Nogales. The evening the world that are well worth the was spent with games and music ana Ray Schermerhorn, 91st street, Miss Ekie McNair, 5834 82nd St., time «me taken w to visit v»i< this place and a very enjoyable time was had by has returned home, having passed a has the misfortune to be laid up with view the collection. all present. few days in southern Oregon a broken toe.