Guaranteed Circulation
f£LL fretti lieralù
Famoi’s Goat« of Cook County
Social Happenings
and Arleta Events
Woodmere School Note»
The parent teachers organisation
will mi-1! Thursday afternoon.
At
J:.3O in th«- toucher»’ rest room the
•lasses of Mira Henry anil Mira Gal
breath will entertain nnd the tea will
be served at this time. At 3 o’clock
a >■ urt program will be given. The
younger childrvn are cared for during
the meeting by a committee of eighth
griule girl» The pan nt teacher» or
ganiration of Woo« I me re i» a well-or
rsnire l Houiiihing aociety nnd it ap
pe-iri« to have the hearty co-operation
■n«l backing of the parent» of the dis
trict.
On Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock, a
Lincoln*» Day a»«embly will be held.
J II. Bnm, an attorney from the west
Ma>
si'!« , uill talk to the school.
Ilrundt nnd Mr», Forrester’» music
clrs e« wil* furnish the music. Miss
Carney's nnd Miss T wing’s classes
Thia as
will entertain with drills.
■emhly is for the intermediate and
upper classes- the primaries will cel
ebrnte in their own rooms.
On the Ikth of February Rev. l-ewia
will talk to the geography class«« on
Conditions In Alaska. On the follow
ing day. the 19th. he will give a mov
ing picture entertainment on the same
subject.
On Monday, Miss Swanson, Miss
Woodburn and Miss Henry were ab
sent on account of illncsa.
Mia»
Henry has the mumps, an«l will not
be back for two weeks. Mrs. Stella
Curtis is substituting for her.
The graduating class for January,
1021. ia as follows: Kenneth Apple
man Ora Halicock. Thomas Barnard,
Melvin Barnes, Frank Becker, Flor
ence Beckman, Dorothy Bradley, El
eanor Carney, Ruth I’larke, Agnes
D inrun, Lester France. Carolyn Gold
en, Gustaf Gustafson, Eleanor Groe-
n«r, Freda Kearn, Gladys Keeliaugh,
Heir l.antv, Doris Matthews, Merle
Me*'«de, Adeline Nelson, Russel Quin-
tall. Christina Reinmann. Clyde Rit
ter. Irvin Rosa, Mildren Ross, Alzora
Sunders, Jacob Segel. AU except five
of these go to high school at once—
these working al present and hoping
to continue their education at som ■
future date. Six lioys go to Benson,
six girls to "Poly", one girl to Com
mercial high and the remainder to
Franklin high.
Arie tn vs. Woodburn
Arieta Athletic < lub basketball
team will meet the fsat Woodbum
i ■ club on the Franklin high
gymnasium floor on this (Friday)
evening
Arrnngementa have been
made to hold a big dance after the
game
Professor Routledge of the
ll'nii ll'rilh i luh will referee the Con
te it. which is scheduled to start at
7:30.
Ye tilde Fashioned Party
On Friday, February 25, a snappy,
peppy social will be held at Millan!
avenue church. It will be in the na
ture of a district school, with an old-
fashioned spelling bee hitched on.
Those who come are expected to be
dressed ns they did in the long ago,
and of course, as school children. Ad
mittance w ill be charged for the ad
ults at thc rate of a certain number
per inch of waist measure,
■Bd fur MOM 18 years old, ami under
at the rate of a certain number of
cents per foot of height.
Cherry pie. will be served and the
whole social will savor of Washing
ton’s Birthday. Fat folks had better
fa*t until then nnd those tall ones
who wear high heels had best come
In sandals. Details of the social can
Iw had from any member of the com-
Mrs. R. D. Armstrong, Mrs.
Frank Crum. Mrs. Chas. Demeter, Mr.«
and Mrs. Glen Saunders. Mr. anil
Mrs. W. L. Ormandy and J. F. Car- i
pen ter.
Illg Program »I Joweph Kellogg
Do not forget the big program
I., i ph K«-ll"ifg gehool, T«-I>ruary
at 8 o'clock. We are asked to
nounce by thc parent-teacher associa-
.lon that Mm A " ■ ■ 11
arranging the program, which of
course insure» a treat for all who
have the opportunity of hearing It.
The Joseph Kellogg parent-teachers
al* Very appreciative of the fact that
it was through th«- effort* an<i »ug
geations of Mira Hollingworth that
the programs given there last winter
The herd of goats t*longlng to Cook couuty. Illinois, now numbering 21,
wer,- »uch decldi«) succ««s»rs. “
Practi- tins gnlned wide fame nnd attracts many Visitors. The milk of the goats Is
rally all musical numbers were ob fed to tul.ercului and cancrr patients who cannot drink any other kind. Thia
tained through her effort».
year the beni will t>e lunch larger.
I
Mud Hole to lie Fixed
A motion is on foot to see whih can
be done toward fixing the 50th avenue
mud hole, near the school at Arleta.
It is next to impossible for children
to pass that way at present, the re
cent hard rains making the street
impassable for about two blocks.
A!| churches are »ending gome dele
gates, but the representation from
Laurelwood Congregational is unusu
al!. lim- in proportion to the size of
the society
Oil Painting» on Exhibition
Norma Bicknell will lead the C. E.
For those who know and enjoy oil Sunday evening at luiurelwnod Con
paintings by real artist», it will be of gregational church.
interest to know that many beautiful
Signs of Spring
ARLETA PERSONALS
Great big furry pussywillows, larg ones may be seen at th«« home of Mr».
er than for many years, are blooming Walter Parrott, 53.36 69th street. As
Dr.
M.
M. Reid of 4538 62nd street
all around the outskirts of the city these who are familiar with that line will leave the first of the week to take
If thair size is any indication of an of art are aware, W. 8. Parrott wax u post-graduate course in the Linlahr
early spring, surely our sumhino will of national fame, even of world re Nature Cure Institute of Chicago.
nown. There is at Mrs. Parrott’s
won be with us.
I he junior boys of the I-aurelwood
just one of his. but many of his sis
ter’« works. She was Mrs. E. Parrott Methodist church will entertain their
White Flag No» Enough
fathers wi»h a short program at 3 p.
It la perhaps not generally known Pond. They are indeed beautiful
n.- Sunday. And the following Sun-
view«
of
our
own
Oregon
scenery
an«!
the
display
of
a
white
flag
at
a
that
_
___
_ ___
I
the girl« will entertain their mo
house when* there is a ease of me» al»» some from our sister state of thers
ale« is not sufficient. A report must Washington. Mrs. Walter Parrott is
Roy, Sibley, pastor of th«- I^nta
be «ent in to the health department always very gracious and delights in Methodist church, has the mumps,
thc paintings to interrated
and the time of quarantine determin »honing
people.
proving again the fact that the dis
cd by them. Strict adherence to this
ease is no re-pecter of persons.
rule would eliminate many cases of
"il-'inter institute of the Metho-
Arleta Library Note*
measles.
In January the library made a rec ■ lirt Epworth League meets every
ord circulation of 6:.MI books. This Friday night at the First Methodist
Valentine Social
ia the highest in the history of the li i-hurrh. The aesaioa is from 6:45 to
The C E ««ci««ty of the Third U brary.
9:15, with one-half hour for recrea
H. church will have a Valentine roc-
tion.
it
is
convenient
to
know
that
otic
ml on Febiuury 18.
iMi s«-i Hollingworth of 5627
can obtain material for Lincoln and
Washington*» birthday anniversaries 72nd strr -t visitwi Friday in Molalla.
Fat joying Eastern Trip
at the library, also suggestions for Oregon.
Rev. Mrs Blanchard and husband \ aient me parties can be had there.
Mrs. Wm. Meachem. daughter of
nre at present enjoying a visit in Sta For clubs, l«*ctures, etc., the use of Mr». Fanny Pawson. returned to Ab-
va. Ill . according to a letter received thc aud'torium is freely giver., a boon erdeen, Wash., Friday, February 4,
by friend» recently. From there they to the district, and making the libra after caring for her mother, who is
expect to go to New York City, re ry a very desirable community center now entirely recovered from her long
turning here about April. Friends of for the neighborhood.
illness.
Mrs. Klan, hard will be glad to know
New books readv are: “Live and
The family of Mr and Mrs. Rober-
she i* regaining her health and feel I’.«« Young,” Thompson; "In Chan ding of 55th avenue and 78th street
ing much better than when she left cery," Galsworthy; "Dead Men’s Mo is quarantined with measles, also the
here last fall.
no», Fletcher; "Main Street,” Mwis; family of Mr. and Mrs. Green of Fos
"Tales g •* of » the
Great
War,
” .»ruuuil,,
Newbolt; ter Road.
«Tu
•
,
”
»
“ ti ’’■‘■r • L:'M.
U-«
1-— “Jack
ML Scott Mental Culture
_ Va*?. !~:
Hudson:
Rev. Henry White will, on the 15th
The meeting of the Mt. Scott Men- Heaton, Wireless Operator." ' Collins; of I ehr iary. be installed as pastor of
Crow Stories," Judson; ; 'The the Millard Avenue Presbyterian
tai Culture Club at the Arleta library "1'he
last week was a decided success
A Shoemaker's Apron.” Fillmore
church. Appropriate exercises and
very gooii attendance enjoyed the
i program will be the order of the
An Enjoyable Evening
wonderful |»cturi-s of OlMMI and
evening.
All who heard the program Wed-
Washington outdoor life nnd the lec
Among the new- high school stud
nvsday evening at Millard &«»
»aw ents to enter Franklin high this sem-
avenue
ture by Alexander Jackson.
church
were
pleased
with
each
num
The hostesses for the afternoon
«ter are Miss Zoe Sanders, daughter
were Mrs Wm. Dillon, Mrs. I.ee Dil ber. Little Miss Geraldine Peterson, of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sanders, of
who
gave
a
Dutch
song
and
violin
lon and Mrs Geo. Rogers The next selection», with two impersonations, 6212 90th street, and Miss Elisabeth
meeting will be February 17—a regu ia a talented little mis» of only seven White, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. !
lar monthly meeting for members years- She is doing sixth grade work Henry Wh‘te, 7614 61st avenue.
I
only.
I’ rta Rabuck, little daughter of
liesides keeping up her music. The
• Royal Rusarians gave several splen Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rabuck. of 7403
District Convenience
did numbers; in f.’ict, each and ever« 62nd avenue, is ill at her home. Her
ttle friends wish her a speedv recov
It will be possible for water patrons number on the program was good,
to pav their water bills nt Arm The receipts were encouraging to ery.
strong's drug store, corner 72nd St. those who worked so hard on the en- _^.Mrs. Ethel Wood Lewellyn. of 5806
77th street, is confined to her bed
ami 55th avenue hereafter. The bills tertainment.
with a severe cold, threatened with
are rendered quarterly; are due Feb
pneumonia.
Millard Avenue Church Note«
ruary 21 and delinquent March 1.
There were four honor pupils in
Rev. Henry White
Mump« on Rampage
Services Sunday, Feb. 13—A. M..
M. Mia* Jones' room, first grade, in Ar-
Mum"« rre no respecter of persons “A Famine for Hearing the Word of 'eta school last term. Thema Under
thia spring and are hitting right and God”; 7:30 p. m., "Seeking and Find man, Robert Ormandy, Fdwnrd Pov-
left Among thc recent sufferers is ing.” C. E. society at 6:45; Nancy ey anil Myrtle Krug were each pres
ent every day of the term and not
Albert Pawson of Brentwood, top Carlson, leader.
lardy once? entitling them to five
notch salesman for the Franci» Mo
Arleta Baptist Church
stars on their report cards.
tor Car company. Two weeks is a
Sunday. February 13—Dr. Bohle
Margaret Dunlmr, of 7118 53rd av
pretty »tiff sentence for a salesman
and hi» friends hope he will soon !«■ will have charge of the morning ser enue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
vice. with Rev. Owen Dav proaching Dvnbar, has scarlet fever.
out again.
on "Marks of Jesus” in thh e ening.
The Arleta parent teacher associa
.Mid-week service. February 16. on tion w ill meet on Friday, February 18
Bold Burglary
Wednesday afternoon a bold and Wednesday evening. Topic: “Repen -t 2:30 o’clock, nt the schoolhouse.
Further notice will be given in the
apparently well-informed burglar en tance.”
next issue.
tered the office of Burke’s garage,
Arleta
Theater
Program
opened the tilt and helped himaclf.
Master Robert Cul'ins, of Barton.
Manager White has an interesting Oregon, visited his grandparents, Mr
iiventy-five dollars was the amount
secured. Give him rope enough nnd program arranged for the coming ■nd Mrs. E. C. Smith, of 5527 72nd
he will hang himself—it is not likely week at his popular playhouse. It is street Saturday an<1 Sunday. He had
as follows: Tonight (Friday). Coun a pleasant time visiting old school
he will get away entirely.
try Store night—Dorothy Gish in mates.
“Remodeling Her Husband”: Rolin
Wanted—Tin-can Brigade
Helen, little daughter of Mr. and
Now is the time “to begin to com comedy. Paramount Magazine
Mrs. Guy B. Thomas. 6812 60th aven
Saturday,
thc
especially
sclccte«!
mence to get ready to start” a cam
ue. was «ovorely hitton on both legs
paign ii gainst the unsightly, unheal Lincoln’s birthday picture, "The Cop last Monday evening by a dog said to 1
” with Lionel Barrymore; belong to Wm. Dillon. The dog has
thy tin-can as displayed to public perhead,
comedy, “Duck Inn”.
gaze and imblic sense of small in var two-reel
sent to the humane society. Dr
Sunday, “The Heart of a Fool";
ious aectionsi of our districts. It has Mack Scnrett comedy, “Great Scott" Stout attended the little girl.
been suggested that the parent-teach
The
Cooper family on 51rd avenue
Monday and Tuesday. Annette Kel
er» take it up, also improvement and lerman in “What Women Ixive.” with
«l’lnrantinod with smallpox.
Dusiness a nd «welfare clubs.
It will wonderful sub-sea «ceres; cpisedc No.
Residents on 64th nnd 65th streets
take the co-operation of all of them 5, "Fighting Fate.”
near Foster Road might easily imag
to do any material good. But we can
Wednesday. “The Master Stroke." ine they lived in Venice. Truly those
begin to agitato the question nnd be with Earl Williams: two-reel comcdv: streets might well be called canals. I
ready to take action when tile proper screen magazine.
Thev are a disgrace to a growing,
time comes.. • 1«
Thursday. Enid Bennett in “The prosperous community.
False Road" Episode 12. “Ruth of
Mr. Guy Thomas has bought the
An InUpaaiing Visitor
liovse in which his family is living on
the Rockies.”
Walter Wood, baather of Mrs. Ethel
Woodstock nvenue.
It will make a
Wood Lewellyn, visited with her last
“A Ticker in the Skv”
pleasant homo and they are enjoying
Wednesday. Hia home is in Amity,' Isn’t that a queer, interesting title? it greatly.
Oregon.
It was there that he res Rev. A. R. Snider is going to give the
Margaret Lyman, of Gresham, was
cued two women from drowning three I children a sermon lecture on that hadlv injured recently when a motor
years ago, in recognition of which he subject Sunday morning nt 11 o’clock cycle driven by a Japanese ran over
received a medal from the boy scouts, at the Laurelwood Congregational her.
Roth ankles were broken and
of which he ia a member. A Carnegie 1 ch'treh.
It is said
The material for this lec her shoulder dislocated.
medal wax also bestowed upon him ture he found in one of the qunint old the Jnpnnexe bad not lights Rnd of
and $1600 to bd applied upon hia edu villages in Europe,
Tn the evening course can be held responsible. Miss
cation. The fund was from the Car he will talk on “Come! Come' Come!” Lyman is a high school girl.
negie Institute.
Young Wood was
On February 3 the month-old child
Next Friday a large delegation is
but
14 years
at thc
time of
ei.lont
,»,i II. old -Z-Z
............
7.' the
"’7 ac-
~ leaving for Corvallis to attend the of Mr. and Mrt Ralph, 5704 59th
cident and thc rescue necessitated his »tat« convention, Christian Endeavor. street, died of whooping cough. The
diving three time» into fiftein feet of
wafer. He then directed the specta-
ton how to revive the unconscious
women.
V ol . XIX.
“Help Prune Votes
Men”-Olcott
Crop» Practically Untold--
Contumer Should Pat
ronize Our Great
Home Industry
Many Affairs of Intrest to Community
Related in Entertaining Way Ly
Herald Correspondent
( luh Hold« lloualng Mrrling
1500
LENTS STATION, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 11, 1921
Subscription $1.50 the Year
At the residence of Mr. ami Mrs.
I I Crum, nt ’>603 70th street, on
Turxluy evening, the Welfare club of
the .Mil bird Avenue l*r««byterian
church held « housing meeting. Many
things uf interval were discussed. Af
ter the bi mho ■ meeting the hostess
served hucklel«err> pie a In mode with
hot chocolate. latter a big birthday
cake in honor of Mrs. Ormandy'» and
Mia Crum's birthday».
Many can
dl •» llghlixl It, making it a thing of
great beauty.
Mi»« Gbolys (‘rum and brother Ar
lington entertained with a musical
duet, Gladys playing the piano and
Arlmulon the xylophone.
He also
(uve a »election on the saxophone.
.Ittle David Demeter, one year old,
kept all in extreme goixi humor with
keeping perfect time to the music in
a dance all hia own. Al a late hour
the meeting adjourned to meet next
month at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Demeter, 7820 55th avenue.
W. L.
Ormandy, pre anient, presided, Those
p resent were Messrs. Geo. Colvey,
Frank Crum, Roy Armstrong, Wm
Rabuck, J. F. Carpenter. Glen San
der« Rev. White, Thus. Malloy 8r„
W. I. Ormandy, ami Me«dames Coi-
vey. Crum, Armstrong, Rabuck. Car
penter. Sanders, Ormand«’, Pawson,
I»«•meter. Moore and the Misses Ra
buck and Gladys Crum and Zoe San
dcra and the Misses Strang.
Guaranteed Circulation
The week beginning February 14 to
19 has been designated as prune week
and it will be generally observed
throughout the state. Prunes are a
staple Oregon crop and no better ar
ticle of fruit is grown anywhere than
the Oregon product. Export condi
tions are unsatisfactory this season
and growers are left with large stocks
»Id, facing because of this fact a
unsold,
large loss. Every effort is being
made to remedy the situation and it
ia known that if local people would
grown
utilize this healthful home _
product in the dishes that grace the
table in Oregon homes both the pro
ducer and grower would be benefitted
thereby.
Prunes are reasonable in
price today and can be used in prac
tically every dish in which the Cali
fornia raisin now appears.
The proclamation of Governor Ol
cott which follows, sets out the situ
ation clearly:
“To the People of the State of Ore
gon:
•The prune industry is one of the
greatest horticultural industries with
in the state of Oregon Nearly forty
thousand acres of our finest agricul
tural lands are planted with prune
trees.
Last year, despite adverse
weather conditions, thirty million
pounds of prunes were harvested in
the state. Of this number but eight
million have been sold. The twenty-
two million pounds unsold represent
an enormous asset to the State of
Oregon if they can be moved and
placed in the hands of consumers. The
fact that they are lying idle jeopar
dizes this enormous industry.
The
people of the state of Oregon should
give widest co-operation to the prune
growers to mwt the grave situation.
"I hereby designate the week from
February 14 to February 19th, inclu
sive, as Prune Week within this state.
I call upon the good spirit of our
people to join in a movement to as
sist this groat industry, not only for
the good of the industry itself, but
for the ,’ood of the people of the state
as a whole. I urge that every home
n Oregon take advantage of the op
portunity which is presented by the
pripe grower« to become well stocked
with this nourishing and healthy
fruit. I ask co-operation from hotels,
grocers, restaurants, or from any
other source which may give assist
ance, and I also bespeak the hearty
co-operation of the press, which is al
ways freely given in the furtherance
of everv proper and beneficial move
ment. This is a serious situation, in
volving the welfare of thousands of
our best ci’izens. Prompt and hearty
response from the people of Oregon
will relieve the situation and bring
nbout a quick betterment of condi
tions. I am certain the appeal of the
prune growers will not be in vain.
"Very sincerely vours.
“REN W. OLCOTT.”
COUNTY AUDITOR'S REPORT
HAS ITEMS OF INTEREST
The semi-annual report of the coun
ty auditor has just been issued from
the press of the Herald and is now
ready fur distribution by Sam B. Mar
tin. auditor. It is a comprehensive
lit'le book of 24 pages and cover, full
cf f icts of interest to the taxpayer
vfrho takes an interest in count»’ mat
ters. Among other things, it shows
a cash balance in the various funds
of $504,861 23, as against $892,094.66
on July 1. In the road districts 1 and
2, $417,760.12 has been spent during
the same period of time. New con
tracts for construction, building, etc.,
entered into bv the commissioners to
tal $18-3,429.90.
Mr. Martin, who is responsible for
the compilation, has given a clear
and concise statement of the various
items, in a more understandable man
ner than is usually the case with fig
ures. To those further interested he
will gladly furnish additional data
upon request.
baby’s twin died a short time before.
At the Second IT. B. church in Al
berta. Rev. E. O. Shepherd is conduct
ing evangelistic meetings.
The little baby of Mr. and Mrs.
Stark, on 39th avenue
_____ _____
near ______
70th
street, died Monday night, February
7th.
Mrs. George Colvey is assisting Dr.
McSloy by caring for his office. A
courteous manner and an intelligent
handling of calls goes far toward
making favorable impressions on pa
tients and callers.
Mrs. Colvey is
well adapted to her work.
Bom. on February 7, a son to Mr.
and Mrs. D. B. Greenstreet, of 6109
39th avenue.
A young men’s party is to be given
at the Anabel Presbyterian church on
Saturday evening, at which time the
young men will entertain the young
ladies of the church. It is an unusual
arrangement and a good time is as
sured all those who attend.
Celebrating Boy Scout Week, a
Boy Scout rally wil] be held at Ana
bel Presbyterian church on Sunday
evening. February 12.
O. V. Bndley delighted his hearers
at the Millard avenue church Wed
nesday evening, February 2.
Mr.
Hadley has an especial interest in
this section, having lived here not so
very long ago. He is a reader of ex
ceptional talent and provokes mirth
and tears at his will.
Roll In for
$5 Weekly Prize
Clarence O’Neil Gets the Money for
Second Time, With a Total of
46,650 Votes
Again the votes rolled in upon the
Herald manager in the struggle for
the $5.00 weekly prize in the trade
at-home contest. Clarence O’Neil had
the largest number and for the sec
ond time captured the money with a
grand total of 46,650. Of this num
ber about 15,000 were the result of
subscriptions to the Herald he se
cured and the remainder in single
ballots. Clarence has a lot of friends
in th:» community and they are rally
ing to his support right loyally.
Mrs. B S. Jones of 5<t havenue
was second with 29,500, all in single
coupons, as was true last week, when
she finished in the same relative po
sition.
Margaret I eitch, the little girl who
has the school children, among oth
er», lined up in her support, did not
enter, but contented herself with
sending In a correct answer, which
netted her 500 votes. No doubt Mar
garet will be out trying for the mo
ney next week, and as she baa some
mighty good campaign managers the
other contestants had best beware.
To date no contestant has succeed
ed in winning without securing s-ma
subscriptions for the paper. This fact
is purely and sin.plv a coincidence, al
though there is no doubt but that the
thousand votes given with each such
subscription is a mighty big help.
A suggestion—some Arleta woman
who would take the trouble to go out
among her neighbors and friends and
get their subscriptions would make a
lot of pin money and get a running
start toward the big prizes to be «riv
en at the conclusion of the contest,
which has practically only started.
One good week's work along the line
spoken of would pay a good sum for
the effort.
FATHER O’FLYNN IS
PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS
SPEAKER ON IRELAND
IN MT. SCOTT DISTRICT
The following is taken from the
Catholic Sentinel of February 3:
“The largest crowd that ever lis
tened to a Catholic priest in Salem
faced Father O’Flynn st the armory
here Sunday afternoon, when he re
hearsed the sUfry of the wrongs of
Ireland at the hands of a tyrranical
government and showed in a convinc
ing manner that religious differences
are not the cause of the country’s
trouble*. He showed also by the tes
timony of Protestant writers and of
English writers that even the trou
bles brought on by the Orangemen
of North East Ulster are largely ar
tificial— that they are instigated by
British governing influences and fo
mented by agitators sent over from
Englund for that purpose, in order
that British statesmen may have an
excuse for the use of repressive meas
ures and armed forces ’to keep peace
in Ireland*. Father O’Flynn’s address
was a strong indictment
of British
________
_________
perfidy and 1 an earnest defense of
inland’s claim to an independent na-
tionality.
Following his address, I
Monsignor Arthur Lane was intro
duced as the grandson of Oregon’s
first governor and son of one of its
early congressmen, and he delivered
a brief but eloquent talk which was
greatly enjoyed.”
|
That property is changing hands in
the Mt Scott district is evidenced by
the number of sales reported to the
Herald by realty dealers of the vicin
ity. No attempt was made to secure
all such transfers; the following were
reported to the paper incidental to
other business transactions:
By Cable Realty Co„ Treniont
Christian Wiese and wife have pur
chased from Henry Phillips, the lat
ter’s Woodmere home on Woodstock
avenue; modern.
J. H. Lowell is the purchaser of the
m .dern four-room home of Wm. Bone
the property being located on 57th
avenue.
Wm. Woods has sold his home on
89th street and 56th avenue, five
rooms, modern, to E. J .Flynn
Rev. Fowler of the Apostolic Faith
has purchased for the use of his son
the four-room modem home at 7924
Foster Road.
Lauer Realty Co.
A Mr. Carrington has bought
0,1 5.3rd avenue,
D. E. Hart is the new owner of a
fine $3000 property on 74th avenue.
Mary Eastman has purchased
house on 55th avenue; value $1100.
The foregoing is printed purely as
a matter of news, and without any
comment by this
paper of the
views entertained by Reverend Father
0’Flynn.
I
I
LOCAL MAN INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE COLLISION
Ash Wednesday during the present
week marked the bginning of Lent.
The lenten season opened early this
year as Easter falls on March 27.
This is the third time this century
Ash Wednesday has fallen so early
in the year
Lent, which is thc annual season of
fasting among professing Christians,
is the 40 week days preceding Easter.
The six days occurring in this period
are excluded from Lent for the reason
that Sunday is always a feast day.
These Sundays are therefore called
Sundays in (not of) Lent.
lent will not come so early again
for several years. Next year it will
be about three wekes later, as Easter
fails on April 16.
!
ASH WEDNESDAY MARKS
BEGINNING OF LENT
Moonshine and gasoline in combi
nation late last week sent Roy Kerr,
3329 83rd avenue, to St. Vincent’s
hospital with a broken thigh and
William O’Brien to the city jail, I
where he was charged with driving an
automobile while intoxicated.
Kerr had halted his wood truck near
«2nd avenue and Division street to
make an adjustment to the tail light
when O'Brien is alleged to have run
into him from the rear. Traffic Offi
YEAGER THEATER
cer Mobley investigated the accident
and said he made the arrest when he i Manager Robinson of the Yeager
found part of a bottle of moonshine Theater. Lents, has provided a fine
whisky in O’Brien's pocket.
program for his patrons for the com
ing week. It follows:
Friday, Feb. 11—“Coxid Referen
STREET WORK WOULD TAKE
MORE THAN ONE YEAR ces”. with Constance Talmadge.
Saturday. Feb. 12—“The North
Wind’s Malice," a wonderful picture
Street improvements authorized by of
the snow country, which had a big
the city council for 1921 would re
at one of the large Portland thea
quire every private contractor in run
ters recently.
Portland, as well as the municipal
Sunday, Feb. 13—“Surtains." with
paving plant and the bureau of main Katherine McDonald, the “American
tenance. to double their present ca Beauty.”
pacity in order to finish them during I
Monday and Tuesday. Feb. 14 and
the year. Commissioner Barbur of the 15—“Riskv Business,” with Gladys
department of public works an Walton, a Portland girl, featured.
nounced in the council chamber dur
Wnlnesday nnd Thursday. Hebert
ing the week.
Bosworth in “His Own Law.”
MT. SCOTT LODGE NOTES
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
A fraternal visit was paid Mt. Scott
Ixxlge No. 188. I. O. O. F., Tuesday
evening by the Arleta Lodge No. 216,
the visiting party including District
Iieputv Grand Master W. H. Graybill
And Noble Grand J. H. Jolly.
Arrangements were made for the
degree teams of the two lodges to ex
change work and on Friday evening,
February 11, the ML Scott team will1
confer the second degree at Arleta.
while the latter wrill come to Mt. Scott
Tuesday evening to confer the first
degree.
Much enthusiasm was manifesto!
and good returns are expected, as the I
mult of this co-operative interest.
On the evening of March 1 Mt.
Scott lodge wil] celebrate the burning
of their second mortgage. Arleta
lodge and the Rebekahs have been in
vited to attend the ceremony.
A
e-implste program will be published
next week.
In honor of the birthdays of Mrs
Margaret Vinangs and John Lewis, a
surprise party was held on Wednes
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Kurts of 6211 82nd street.
The honored couple received many
handsome and beautiful gifts. Cards
and music served to make the even
ing an enjoyable one, refreshments
being served. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Scott and
children. Mrs. Ida Acton, A. S. Pearce.
George Carroll, Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas
McGill, Mrs. S. D. Lewis. Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Sitlinger, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Kurtz and daughter, Russell
Wheeler. Goe. Lewis, Miss Myrtle
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Barrberrv
and children.
A HARD TIMES DANCE
'vili be given at Grange hall. I-entn,
Monday evening. Februanr 14. under
auspices of the Grange Club. Prizes
will be awarded the most appropriate
costumed couple. Admission 25.
This year’s prune crop is given as
30,000.000 pounds
Of this amount
there remains approximately 22JDOO,-
000 pounds unsold in the hands of the
Kwers and packers. The growers
■e decided to sell their product at
a reduced figure in order to close out
their holdings and' to leave a dean
slate for the next year’s crop. By
this method, it is claimed, both the
grower and consumer will be bene
fit ted.