ÄL
Subscription, $1.50 the Year
AN OLD FASHIONED
NEW YEAR’S PARTY
On Now Yeur’a evs, Mrs. Art und
Mr«. Fred Geisler ent<Tlaln«‘d ut the
hitter*» home, 58th avenue und l»4th
street. Those irem-nt wore: Mr, und
Mr», hr. McSIoy, Mr. end Mr». Tom
MrBloy, Mr. and Mr«. John Witty,
Mr«. Guy Robiiuuin, Mr. nnd Mr».
William Pettit, Mr. und Mre.Pnul
Geisler, parent» of the Geisler broth-
in, Mr mid Mrs. Claud Coffman, of
Ihiy City, Oregon, Mr. and Mr». Art
Gciahr, Mr. tend Mr», broil Geisler,
and C. W. Smith.
Five hundred wu» indulge«! in un
til luncheon was announced nt 11
o'clock and in the excitement over the
announcement the prizes for the win,
nor» of the games were entirely ov
erlooked end now it» too late to
claim a prize.
The table "an loaded with good
things to '•utixfy the inner man und
everyone wa.« doing their part to the
bountiful supply of goodies too num
emu« to mention when the light»
went out. Dr. McSIoy und Professor
Guy Rid ins;>n gave firrt aid to a di»-
‘dik'd ■ itchplug, which hud been put
out of commission bv n too atrenuou»
night or < ¡«u: rd by ¡till Petit punning
hi plate for the third filling. After
the lights were on ugain the new year
merrymakers returned their lunch
and they certainly made up for the
lost lime in darkness, except for on.
Iona candle and Tom McSIoy's unlim
ited supply of matches.
When ad had dm«« I to their heart-»
content, Dr. McSIoy begun to roll up
the floor rugs, which meant dancing.
How they did dance to the music of
un Edison phonograph.
The game <• "The Vacant Chair”
in which both ladies and gentlemen
j' i’’• I in the novelty, al«o leapfrog.
Ih.’ ladies wore Invited to join, but
flatly r.fueed to piirlicipute in this
innocent »|>ort, so the boys had to go
to it alone. There wire also u few
acrobatic sli nt«, such us John Witty
turning a somersault, Fred Geisler
stnmling on his head (but he didn’t);
ethers rolled over on the floor or
tried jig dancing.
Paul Geisler introduced a new step
railed the "frying pan dance", which
made quit« a hit until Mrs. Witty
improved on the hit part by using a
larger frying pan, which crippled Mr.
1
dun.ung step The only
mean trick played .luring the even
ing was when someone i>wi|wxl Fred
G-isler’« lunch when the room wa»
in «lurkness.
It was getting nlong toward sun
rise when the guests bid their hostess
adieu and wished them a happy and
pre ¡mrutia new year and m.iny. many
of them.
LENTS STATION, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, ¡¡¡¡¡►/vï/
COUNTY DIVISION OPPOSED
AT MEETING AT SANDY
At a meeting held in Sandy last
Aeek under aii»pices of Sundy branch
of the Clacksmaa County Develop
ment league, for the purpose of dis
cussing the annexation of northern
Clucknmas county to Mujtnomah
county, a» proposed by Harvey G
Starkweather and others, voter«,
men and women, from Cottrell, San
dy Ridge, Eagle Creek, Firwood, Do
ver, Cherryville, Brightwood, Mar
mot, Bull Run and Sandy parked the
Oddfellows hull to overflowing.
From the moment the mreting wax
•ailed to order by Chairman Hart it
was apparent from tho tone of the
discussion that a violent offensive
ould I m - launched against any nt-
empt at slicing off any portion of
'hickumaa county.
Harvey Cross, county judge-elect,
ind Com tr ¡«»loner« Proctor and Har
ris, who are in Sandy purchasing the
right of way for tiie Mount Hood l«>op
•oad from the Multnomah county line
rust to Zigzag, Oregon, joined In the
llscussion.
Mr. Cr«s
sold thnt northern
ClucknmM county hud been well tak-
■n can- of ns compared with the re’"
4 the county. He stated that all A
«aved rend in Clackamas county >
ept three mil«*» lay north of i..e
('lackamps river, and thut the state
senator and >dx holders of the most
'mportant offices lived north of the
luckiinia» river and that even the
janitor in the courthouse lived in that
lection.
A remonstrance addressed to the
.tale legislature was introduced and
igned by every person in the hall
md will lie circulated throughout the
irecincts interested.
The following resolution wax pass
<“d by the meeting without a dissent-
ng vote: “Resolved, That the pen
ile of Sundy and adjoining precinct«
n m« eting assembled at Sandy, De-
•cmb< r "0, 1920. are absolutely and
inalterable opposed to the divi»ion
>f Clackamas county us proposed by
lurvey G. Starkweather and others,
•nd ask the h'giahiture to vot<-
•gainst any measure presented for
1 !«» p |H.-<
.
Another meeting was scheduled
'or today (Friday).
Ml RDAA TAG DO
FOR PISGAII HOME
Mayor Baker has nanud Saturday,
' armory 8, a» tag day for the Pisgah
>!d folks' home. The tag «lay an-
wunced for the holiday» was eallc<,
iff owing to a bail storm. Mrs. Rob
ert RUKaell, campaign mannger with
.ffiees nt 590 S*“'ctlsnd bui!.,.ng, ajk«
'ortland club women who offered
heir services during the recent drive
.o rogirt.-r again. Mrs. Russell will
AN ENJOYABLE EVENING
>•» iissute«! by Mother Lawrence of
AT DARNELL RESIDENCE lie horn«' and Mrs. AVnlter D. Mc-
Waters. They hope that $-1000 may
Many neighbors and friends of Mr.
and Mrs. II. A. Durnell assembled at >e raised by Saturday's sale of tags.
their residence nt 5301) Ninety-second
street, Wednesday evening and spent -. A E \K Ol D GIRI H as
BEEN REPORTED MISSING
i< most enjoyable time. "Five hund
red” was the game und a delicious
Request for fiolicc assistance in lo
luncheon was served. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Gcssel, Dr. oting 15-year-old Stella Marrs, who
and Mrs C. 8. Ogshury, Mr. and Mrs. '¡sam»car< d from her home at 225 E.
I .co Knlzky, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Katz ■'2n<l street, were mad<< to the police
ky, Mr. und Mrs. Will Katzky, Dr. Sunday by C. II. Marrs, father of the
and .Mrs. Arthur ('«eh lor, Mr. and irl. According to th«' parents, the
Mrs. John Honken, Mr. and Mrs. It hild cam«» downtown Sunday morn-
I’. Miller, Mr. und Mrs, F. O. Mc ng, stating that she was going to say
Grew, Mr. and Mrs. Chester McGrew, roodbye to friends staying at the
Dr. ».nd Mr- O. A. Hess, Mr. and Imperial hotel. When she failed to
Mrs. Clyde Sager, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph return, a search was instituted.
Stunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Droste,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders, Mr. and SECOND OF SERIES TO
Mrs. U niter Kanne, Mr. and Mrs.
BE PLAYED THIS EVENING
John How«' Mr. nnd Mrs. J. T. Ken-
nitt. Mrs. Elvira Darnell, Mrs. Echo
Th«- second of the series of games
McCord, Mrs. Fannie Desky, Mrs. >f basketball lietueen theMrleta Ath-
Mayme H. Hogue, Mrs. William letic club and the B'nai Rrith club
Eatchel Jr., Mrs. R E. Snyder, Wal wa« played last evening on the floor
ter Sanders. Linwood McCord. Clyde of th«» Franklin high school gymn.
Sng.-f Jr., Frances Droste and Rich
luist Monday night the basketball
ard Weis.
,
followers were treated to a battle
royal on the R’nai B'rith court when
MODERN WOODMEN
’he two teams clashtxl for the first
MOVED TO WOODMERE time. Arleta emerged victorious in
this affair, winning by one point.
Manager Brooks of Arleta was
The Modern Woodmen of the Mt.
Scott district have move«I their meet confident of finishing th«- series last
ing place from Grange hall to Wood- night, as he will have his regular
mere hnll, as a matter of eonvenienc«’ lineup in action. In the first game
t»» the major portion of the member he was handicapped by the loss of
ship. A special meeting was hold three of his stars—Hobson, Thomas
on Wednesday evening. State Depu ■tnd King.
ty Burgers was in attendance and a
splendid entertainment and lunch MUCH BUILDING PLANNED
was given, attended by the members
FIRST AV EEK of NEAV YEAR
in full force to the number of more
than seventy.
Portland made an excellent initial
bid for prosperity for the year 1921,
MACHINES IN COLLISION:
when $l!'.2,000 worth of building per
DRIVER IS ARRESTED mits were issue«l on th«» first business
<lay of the new year.
Willard Johanson of Boring was
The J. W. McFadden Building
arrested on a charge of reckless driv company took out permits to build
ing hv Patrolmen Glndwyn and Wor twenty-five modern residences at a
rell. following a collision between his construction cost of $5,000 each. The
machine and a car driven hv W’alter company’s new homes are for the
Young nt East Thirty-fourth nnd Di most part in Laurclhurst nnd Rose
vision streets early this week. The City Park. This record mid-winter
ncident occurred in the early hours activity in home-building follows the
of th«» morning. Mrs Frank Tollard shnrp movement in Laurclhurst re
of 6710 Fifty-seventh avenue S. E., alty following the controlling com
who was riding in Young’s machine, pany’s auction of all its remaining
was slightly injured. Johansen was properties.
released on $50 ball. Mrs. Tollard
was taken to her home.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
FREE PI BMC NIGHT SC HOOL
Sunday school at 9:45; good class
STATION es, good music, M. Flier, superinten
dent; preaching services at 11 a. m.;
A free public night school is now anthem, “The Beautiful Golden Gate"
lieinr conducted at Arleta station, at hv Leslie, choir; pastor’s theme,
which foreigners are being instructed "True Religion.’’
Young people’s
in helpful subjects. Classes are held meeting at 6:30; evening service at
in arithmetic, rending, spelling and 7:30; song service l«d bv choir; spe
writing; grnde subjects for part-tim«' cial by choir. Evening subject:
students: citisanship and Americani "Throwing Down tho Weights That
zation is , also being taught. The Hinder.” All cordially invited.
classes are in session every Tuesday,
LIBR ARY HOURS—LENTA
Wednesday and Thursday evening.
Every day ,2 to 6 p, m. Monday,
It 1« reported that more teachers and
subjects will bo added as the demand Wednesday nnd Saturday, from 2 to
9 p. m.
for them is felt
AT
ARI.ETA
lirralö
ANNOUNCEMENT
FAMILY GATHERS FOR
NEW YEAR HOLIDAY
With this issue, the Herald enters upon a new year of
newspaper life.
While in the past, this publication has endeavored to
faithfully serve its readers «nnd patrons, its field has been
largely restricted to the vicinity of the I-ents and Arleta
communities. We propose, lieginning with our next issue,
to improve the news service in the districts now covered,
and extend it to all of eastern Multnomah county, as far
as possible.
With that end in view, arrangements are now being
made to cover this territory thoroughly, both from the
news standpoint, and distribution of copies of the Herald.
While the Portland dailies have a large circulaton in the
district, it is practically impossible for them to record the
smaller doings of the communities; this field the Herald
intends to acceptably fill.
Arrangements have lieen made with a competent man
to assume charge of the columns of the paper, Mr. Mc
Arthur, the present publisher, still retaining active con
trol. Each community will l»e frequently visited and its
n^fairs chronicled. A generous numtier of copies of the
t/«*per will be distributed as samples, after which an active
campaign for subscriptions will lie instituted.
This service we plan to inaugurate with the next is
sue. In addition, it will contain an announcement of a
nlan whereby the Herald ivill distribute among its read
ers several hundred dollars in cash prizes over a period of
several months. It is proposed to increase fh •'i”e
f^e
pajier in proportion to the support receh
r
♦he next issue of the Herald for full details.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Heacock, 10,003
Foster road, were ho»t and hosteM at
a big family dinner New Year’s day.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W.
Morris Heacock and daughters Glen-
ria and Dorene, of 61st and Division
street; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Heacock
anl daughters Marguerite and Krmu
Virginia, of 37th and Woodward av
enue; Rev. and Mr». Paul Lewis (nee
Erma Heacock) of Newburg, Oregon;
Mr». Mar> Morri», Allen Cook, Mr.
and Mrs Marion Cook, Mrs. Metta
Reed, Misses Raberta and Ailen
Reed, all of 1200 Mississippi avenue;
Miss Alice Heacock of Minnesota, and
Mildred ami Rayner Heacock. A
‘sumptuous three-course dinner was
served.
Rev. Paul I^wis is pastor of the
Chehalem Center church near New
burg, and Mrs. I^ewis is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Heacock. Mr.
and Mrs. Ix?wis returned to their
home at Newburg Saturday evening.
Miss Alio Heacock recently ar
rived from Minnesota, and is enjoy
ing an extended visit at the home of
her unele, and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. E.
T. Gruweil, of 610 E. 52nd street N.
She is a cousin of the W. P. Heacock
family.
l’RESENT LAW GOOD,
SAYS INSTRUCTOR
Portland, Dec. 28, 1920.
Editor Mt. Scott Herald. City.
Dear Sir: I have be«*n requested to
-.'•rite you a brief letter in connei’tion
with the fight that in being made
againat the teachers' tenure law. I
am especially glad to do so when I
ueuli the many pk-asant axxociation»
:.necte<i with my brief term of «er-
vice in your community. I símil ever
recall with pleasure the splendid way
in which your paper a» well a» the
citizens of Ixmts co-operat«»d with
the teachers and myself to make the
chool a succesH, and, as 1 have said
n any times, it was only the fact that
1 hud established a permanent resi-
dtnee in another part of the city,
making the distance to be travelled
twice each day, that vault'd me to
ask for a transfer to a school nearer
my home.
Some of the members of our pres
ent school board, (not all of them,
because Mr. Woodward is loyally
supporting the teachers), are seek
ing to amend our present law which
has Ik-cn in operation since 1917. The
principal change that they d«sire is
that providing for an independent
board of review or appeal to which
a teacher may, if he or she desire,
appeal in case they f«*l that justice
has not been given them by the school
lioard. This appeal bord has no au
thority and has never claimed the
authority to interfere, in any manner
whatever with the right of the school
board to run the schools . You will
readily understand how little thia ap
peal board has had to do with the
actual running of the schools, when
\ou know that only twice, during
four years, has its services been re
quired. Each and every cast of dis
missal must be acted on first by the
school board and cannot possibly
reach th«- appeal board except upon
apjieal. And. it is interesting and
.«ignifiennt to note, that not a single
case of a grade teacher has ever been
brought before this board of appeal,
notwithstanding that many teachers
whose work was not up to standard,
have been discharged or forced out
of the service. The power and influ
ence of this appeal board would seem
therefore to be more potential than
a -tual.
That there have been instances, in
the past, where teachers have not
been treated fairly is of common
knowledge. And here let me quote
briefly from an editorial which ap
peared recently in the Portland Tele
gram: “Teachers have memories.
They know from experience—and n
pntt of this experience dates back
less than five years—that the school
board was a "packed” jury: that is to
say, certain excellent teachers, high
ly efficient, of high character and
ideals, were dismissed or demoted
simply for the reason that some in
fluential person “had it in for them”.
An «vtremely flagrant ease of this
kind, added to many less flagrant,
e> plains why the tenure law was en
acted. It was the only defence against
political and persona! machinations.
Apprehension that there might be a
recurrence of the same sort of domi
nation at some future time, makes
the teachers almost a unit for retain
ing tho tenure as their one safe
guard.”
I have not hoard anyone, in this
di«cu«ion over tenure, cast any reflec
tions on the present board. But those
sponsoring th«' amendment that
woultl abolish the appeal board have
admitted many times that conditiorts
ware very bad in the past. And we
agree. They tell us how fairly the
present board will deal with the
t«'»ebers and again we agree. But,
end not to appear tragic, there is the
tomorrow and tomorrow and tomor
row, about which they can offer no
guarantee.
Rut, we are told, no other state
has a law like the ont in operation
here. It is possible that our law does
differ in some respects, from those
V ol . XIX. No. 1
ETHERIDGE TO BE
EXAMINED MONDAY
Examination of John L. Etheridge,
accused bond dealer, which was sche
duled in chancery proceedings for
Thursday morning, probably will
be postponed until Monday morning,
it wa» announced Wednesday by the
legal firm of Griffith, Leiter & Allen,
attorneys for W- D. Whitcomb, re
ceiver for the bankrupt bond bouse.
Harrison Allen said Wednesday
night he would ask Thursday ' that
the case be put over until the first of
next week in order that certain in
vestigations now under way be com
pleted.
>
Federal Jot ye Wolverton ;his
(Thursday) n < rning is slated to hand
down a d««. ’:,.o i < n the ipplication of
Receiver Whitcomb to Lave approxi
mately $1,700,000 in city of Edmon
ton bond.- held under federal juris
diction pending settlement of the
bankruptcy proceedings. While it i»
of course impossible to predict with
and degree of certainty what the de
cision of the court will be. there is a
feeling among attorneys that the de
cision will not be in favor of the re
ceiver.
These bonds are now held in es
crow at the United States Natio-ju
bank, which has signified its willing
ness to make whatever ¿f.roosa of
MRS. Hi LF..N GR IVES
them the court migi.. order, I'
i»-
the sellig of these bon >■ "m ♦
Helen Gr .
fe of the late Jul suance of interim
ich
’ a ■"
ius Graves, ’ ..ed away December quickened the •*
'.i
< .orris
-0, 1920, at Ge age of 77 years, 8 Bros., Inc.
months and
:t the family
Per» on-. *5 ■'•4 • 1
H ¡ect'jd -.ath
residence,
,0
■'« avenue, near thr
.
bond house
rations now
■rv.
es was bom in,
• eaffirmed the
em.
pril 8, 1843. At the
• Tuesday that
'
19 years sh>' mas married to
is . .«ling to talk
•is J. Graves of Mindota, Ill. They
to ’.arc
the public every mi-
in effect in the other states. But u. nested on a homestead in Ida coun i.
detail c ncerning hi» relations
is a fact that 23 other states have en-1 ty, Iowa, where they resided for el-
■ Fred S. Morris.
acted lew« providing for appeal from i'Ven years. From there they mov«*d t Etheridge,
officially report
the decisions of the local board and o Nebraska and filed on a timber ed. is taking it the was
position
that when
an have accepted the principle of ap ■.ears, when they retired from active tie bare« his financial arrangements
peal, though they have worked it out laim, residing on it for twenty • ith Morris he will be able to exon
in a different manner.
"arming and movixi to the home in rate himself from any intended
The present law gives to the which Mrs. Graves died.
rongdoing. The nature of the evi
teacher no more rights than are ac
To Mr. and Mrs. Graves were bom
which it was officially reported
corded to the humblest employe of thirteen children, who aii survive to dence,
Etheridge is willing to give has not
the city, the county, or the Federal mourn the loss of a kind and loving yet
been made public, but those con
Government. All of them have the mother. They are: Mrs. Josephine nected
with the affairs of the wreck-
right to appeal from the decisions of H. Burris, of Humphrey, Neb.; Geo. .-d institution
continue to maintain
those who would discharge them to F. Graves, of Clackamas, Ore ; Jay ’hat he will endeavor
to fix the sole
a civil service commission. And it C. Graves, of Humphrev, Neb.; Na responsibility upon Morris.
would seem that the schools of Port than E„ of Norfork, Nebr.; Julius S.,
Etheridge Wednesday was in con-
land could be (and I believe they are) of Butt«>, Neb.; Arthur J., of Detroit, "erence
with District Attorney Evans,
run in a highly efficient manner if Mich.; William E.. of Rloomfield, Attorneys
Allen and Bert
all the departments of our great and Nebr.; John A., 6107 91st street. Henry for Harrison
the receiver and his per
glorious country are so conducted.
Lents; Robt. R„ of Cedar Mills, Ore.:
attorney, Charles Hindman, in
In connection with this question Martha Palmateer, of Texico, New sonal
the
office
of the district attorney.
of the efficiency of our teachers I Mexico; Sarah C. Rinder, Omaha,
A representative of the Mt. Scott
should Fk«' to call your attention to Nebr.; Grace Smith. Norfork, Nebr.; (erald
v as at the court house Mon
the fact that Portland stands in a < 'elhi Boggs 6604 59th avenue S E. day afternoon
afid as far as known
unique position in its relatio to the
Julius J. Graves served in the
the only newspaper man present
rest of the state. It is the only irmy during the civil war with the wm
Mr. Etheridge left the jail,
really large city in Oregon. It offers Eighth Ilinois infantry. He enlisted when
vhere he had been confined since his
many attractions in the way of sal April 22, 1861, and was honorably return.
ary. opportunity for advancement, discharged July 25. 1865. He was a
study, etc. All teachers in the state member of Ben Butler post of G. A.
NEW YEAR WATCH PARTY"
have their eyes turned toward Port- R., and Mrs. Graves was a member
'and. Their ambition is to bring their of the Ladies of the G. A. R.
A new year watch party was held
<iualifications up to the Portland
Funeral services were conducted
standard. This being true, it is pos at the residence at 1:30 p. m. Mon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
sible for Portland to pick from the lay. Interment was in Multnomah Davies on 92nd street last Friday
evening, by the young people of the
l<Mt that the entire state offers. This cemetery, beside her husband.
Lents M. E. Epworth Leagut. About
ias been true for many years and
forty-five were present. Games were
'he result is that you have in your
played until twelve o’clock, when the
IRENE .ARMSTRONG BOHL
chook what might be termed a hand
new year was ushered in with fitting
»icked lot of teachers. They don’t
have to remain in the schools and
Ircnt Armstrong Bohl wo» bom in ceremonies. Lyal Richardson as the
'uanv are leaving. Their ability is Indiana county, Pa-. January 1, 1901. nfant new year and Roy Kerr as the
such that their services are in de ind passed away in Portland, Nov- old year, created much amusement-
A luncheon of sandwiches, cake,
mand in many other lines where the •mber 30, 1920, being 19 years, ten
00008 and. marshmallows was served,
duties are not so hard and the re nonths and 29 years of age.
quirements not so high. The real
She was the youngest daughter of after which all departed to ‘ their
problem before the public as far as A. M. Armstrong and hi.« wife, Alice homes, declaring that they all had
Portland is concerned, is not to find ?earl Armstrong. The father, a God a very enjoyable time.
an easier way to get rid of our per- ly man. passed to his reward seven
:u»«nent teachers but rather how to ears ago last August? and the moth EVANGELICAL CHURCH ‘NOTES
keep them on the job. When I was er two years ago last August
Preaching services every Sunday
n your school just half the corps
The eldest brother received his call
’here wore of the probationary class last December 21st Truly, the Lord morning at 11 o’clock and Sunday
In fact, nearly one third of the teach has been callmg thi3 family unto t venmg at 7:30. Sunday school at
9:45, under the leadership of Char
ers in Portland today are either pro himself.
bationary or subst i utes. What does
Mrs. Bohl was married on June 1, ley Fankhauser, and Christian En
’his indicate? Why, it means that 1920. to Alexander Lewis Bohl, who deavor at 6:30. Y’ou will be made
it is becoming increasingly dififcult ‘hus early in life is called to bear this welcome in any of these services.
to obtain teachers of the standard re- 'oss and separation.
The quarterly business meeting of
piir«><I in Portland and in the absence
Besides her husband, she leaves the church will be conducted Thurs
of those of the required standard, her eldest sister, Mrs. Maud Howard, day night by Rev. H. Schunknacht.
their places are filled with substitutes of Gervais. Ore., another sister. Mr». On Sunday morning the pulpit will
or probationary.
Ethel Bohl of Portland, and two bro l»e filled by the pastor, Rev. F. B. Cul
I am afraid that the public forgets thers. J. T. Armstrong, of Pendleton, ver. after which the Lord’s Supper
that by the time a teacher is plac«>d and Wiiliam Paul, of Portland.
will be observed.
on the list of permanent eachers she
Mrs Bohl was the youngest of the
The young men’s class will hold its
has invested in the business, if it can six children and always an especial monthly
business meeting at 7:30 on
sum of money as well as the best favorite with the whole family. Her Friday evening,
about the fireplace
years of her life.
-’«using away, while bringing great in their room in the church basement
The teacher is first, a graduate of vrief, also brings to remembrance
Christmas was observed Sunday
some high school; then she must have ’he promise of tho Saviour: “Whither night, the 26th, with a program of
finished some normal school—two I go. ye know, for I go to prepare a excellence, and much to the credit of
yean more—then she must teach two place for you that where T am ye
in charge, as well as to those
years successfully in some district may be also ” Her dear friends then those
who contributed to its success. The
outside of Portland, before her appli await the. welcome call to follow her. church was filled with an attentive
cation will be even considered. When
nnd appreciative audience
she applies, her references are care WILLAMETTE RIVER
Three special offering« have been
fully cn<-ckt'«I up and, if satisfactory,
GOES ON A RAMP\GF taken recently for the help of those
she is placed on the probationary
'ess fortunate ‘.han we. One was for
list where her work is carefully
the Armenians, amounting to $101,
A
sudden
lowering
of
the
temper
watched for two years more. Now,
one for the suffering in Europe of
is it too much to ask, in view of ature throughout tho area drained bv $127 ond a $50 bond, and another of
what she or he has gone through, and ‘he Willamette river Wednesday $50 and a $50 bond for the orphans’
the money that has been invested, “heckl'd the flood, and Weatherman home of the Evangelical Association
that there be absolutely no question Wells Wednesday night withdrew church in Flat Rock, Ohio.
of unfairness when it comes to the his prediction of a 20-foot «tage.
A catechetical class for the child
matter of charging her with ineffic made earlier in the dav, and said that ren, under the direction of the pas
in
all
probability
tho
Willamette
will
iency or incompetency in connection
i« conducted at the church on
not go over the 19-foot stage at Port- tor,
wiih ar effort to discharge her?
Monday
afternoons at 3:45.
The teachers feel that their inter 'nnd. The weather bureau gauge on
A live contest’ is on in the Sunday
ests are safer with an appeal board •he Morrison bridge stood at 18.9 feet school. The school ha.« been divided
and since this board costs the taxpay nt 7 o’clock Wednesday night, show into two groups known by the badgro
ers absolutely nothing in the way of ing a rise of only three-tenths of a they wear as the whites and the reds.
salaries or other expenses, it would foot in 24 hours.
Scheuerman is leader of the
The lowering of temperature was Harvey
appear only fair to retain it.
whites and J. M. Leitch of the reds.
sevompan
’
td
bv
a
flurry
of
wet.spow
B. E. HUGHSON,
Credits are allowed for punctuality,
Former Principal of Lents Gram that started at 9:30 a. m. vo«tcrdav Bible verses and new members.
and blanketed the heights Thon, as
mar School.
Considerable interest is being dis-
if the weather had done its worst and nlayed.
which is resulting in better
was
content,
the
sun
shone
for
the
Mr. and Mrs. Riggs of the M. A R.
attendani’e of old members, an in
first
time
in
1921.
Whatever
nreeip-
market, have moved from 94th street,
knowledge of the Bible, and a fair
near Foster road, to apartments over •tation occurred in the mountains was increase in membership.
the Mt. Scott Drug Co., on 92nd St. in the form of snow. Mr. Wells said,
and this fact eould be counted upon
DAItT If A IL
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kauffman to check the flood in the upper Wil
Except Sunday, at Lents station,
have terminated their visit with lamette valley.
friends and relatives in Lents and
The highway near Oregon City Is arrives at 7:36 a. m., 12:50 p. m.,
returned to their home at Bay City, covered in places by four feet of wa and departs at 9:20 a. m., 12:30 and
5:30 p. m.
ter.
Oregon.