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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1921)
I^IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilh IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUH Adolph Kangiser of Gilbert Road, was married to Miss Pearl Emerson Wednesday Yeager Theatre LENTS, ORE. LIONEL BARRYMORE in ‘The Master Mind” Saturday, March 5 WM. S. HART in “The Testing Block 99 Sunday, March 6 “HELIOTROPE” The storv of father love a sister picture to HUMORESQUE Monday and Tuesday, March 7-8 By Special Request MAR Y PICKFORD in u Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Title are re reiving congratulations upon the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hoke of 8415 Foster R<vad are the parent» of a son bom Wednesday of last week. ■ Friday, March 4 Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm” Wed. and Thursday, March 9-10 WM. ROGERS in “HONEST HUTCH” A new star to the theatre and world beater for comedy. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs P. H. Flynn of 38th street and Woodstock avenue have ro- MM'ved to north 92nd street, Lents. Mrs. Minnie Atkinson of 49th St. returned to her Walla Walla home, where she has been engaged in nurs ing. Frank Andrew«, the barber at Mil lard avenue and 72ml street, moved his family to 89th street, lent», last Sunday. St Peter’s parish, under the direc tion of Father Flynn, is planning a musicale to be given at the church March 20. Albert Funkhäuser. living just to the south of tents. has been ill for the past two weeks but is reported as improving. The Arleta Club will give a dance every Tuesday night at the Arleta W. O. W. Hall. Admission 25c. Come and have a good time. 9-tf The Women of Woodcraft will have a card partv sind lunch Friday evening. March 11, at Grange hall. Lents. Admission 25c. Mrs. Yost, of 96th street, was host ess of the Thimble club at lunchtmn Thursday afternoon. She wrs assist ed by Mrs. Earl Young. Elva Keene of Yakima. Wash, has returned to her home after a fort night’s visit with her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Wrisley, of 56th avenue. The Parent-Teacher association of Gilbert school is planning a masked hard times party to be given at the school this evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Bernice Kearns and Charles Kearns of south 92nd street attended a party recently at the home of Mrs. Deidrich, on Fiftieth street and Thir tieth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Farrell, who have been living at Bremerton for the past three years, are to make their home in Lents again and will reside at 6430 82nd street. S. N. Freedolph of 58th and 94th street is very low at his home an 1 l death is expected any time. Mrs I Frank McMurray, a daughter, is here from Wapinitia. Funeral services for Frances Hart ley, aged 57 years, who died Satur day, were held at Kenworthy chapel Monday and the remains interred in Mt. Scott cemetery. IN TIGHT CORNER Trapper Tells How It Feels to Be Trapped. •sar Huntsr experienced Uncomfort able Night In Anars He Had Pre paraci for Ferocious Old Grtuly. “Old Uose" was one of the most i f* rocloua bears In the Kock Isa. He was t a notorious “bad actor," according to Mr. A. L. Corauu in the Wide World Mugasin«, and foiled all attempts to shoot or trap him. Indeed, he seemed to have a charmed Ufa. Un one occasion a man named Dän cock tried to trap him. in plaelug the bait inside the trap, Hancock ac cidentally touched the trigger, and the logs came dowu and Imprisoned him. He tried to pry the heavy timbers apart but found that he could not shift them an Inch. From one side of the trap to the other he went, uncon sciously Imitating the movements Bruin would have made In burning for a weak point All his efforts were fruitless. The pangs of hunger were now com ing on. and night was near. Hancock ocrajwd up some chips and twigs, made a fire and roasted part of the deer that be had brought to ball the trap with. Bring lightly dressed, he suf fered keenly from the cold night air. He lay down on the ground, but sud denly he heard sniffing sounds out side and detected, by the dim light of the moon, a dark form gaslug through the chinks betwwn the logs. Hancock felt safe, although his gun was stand ing by a tree some distance from the trap; Mose— for It was no other- seemed to reallie the fact. Knowing his savage nature, Han cock withdrew to the other side of the trap as the big form roae up on hts hind legs. He could feel the bear's hot breath surging through between the logs upon his face; and. fearing that the brute would thrust his daws In. he kept moving from side to side. Daylight came at last, and Mow trotted off. Again Hancock built a fire and cooked the rest of the deer meat. He almost decided to set one end of the trap on fire and burn his way out. But what If he were un able to control the blase? If he could reach his rille, lie would be in a posi tion to shoot hla way out. for be had a belt full of cartridges. His horse, tired of standing round, ha<l long ago made for home. The next morning, the neighbors, seeing Hancock's horse In the yard, surmised that the "outlaw of the Rock ies" had secured another victim. Sev- eeral cattlemen started out In search of Hancock. In the middle of the afternoon they heard shooting, but at first they could see nothing. Hancock had torn his shirt Into strips, making a rope about 20 feet long. He had then tied two stones to a string about a yard long and fas tened one end of the long line to the middle. Then he threw the «tones out between the cracks of his prison toward the rifle. After two hours of practice he was able to drag the gun within reach. He then tried des perately to 'it his way out by shoot ing holes through a log about a foot in diameter. before he got very far his comrades had located the shots and released him. FRIENDS CHURCH Ths men's Bible school had a pray er meeting in th» church at 3:30 Sun day afternoon. The\ voted-1« have another one next Sunday. The men's clnse is waking up. The women's class prayer meeting I» held every Wednesday al 2 p. ru in the annex. Children’s meeting on Friday at 4 p. ni., in charge of Violet Littlefield l’iu< r meeting and bus ing of the church was held Inat even Portland Friends quarterly meeting will be held at West Piedmont Friends church today and Saturday The church is at the corner of Borthwick and Jessup. Meeting Friday evening with the systematic giving superintendent in charge. Meeting« Saturday at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. are in charge of the evangel istic superintendent an dwill he meet ings for worship. Saturday night nt 7:30 the regular quarterly business meeting will be held. Next Sunday services we hope to have some of the quarterly meeting ministers with us The Aeronauts had a live business meeting and social last Friday even ing at the home of their teacher. J. Emil Swanson. Sunday school at 9:45; good music, j classes for all sixes and ages Communion service at 11a. m.. sub | ject for preaching. "The Divine Sac rifice." Special music under direction | of Mrs. W. S. Thompson. Young people's meeting at 6:30; I leader. Mrs E. A. Smith. Sunday evening subject. "Parting of th j Way." Choir practice Friday evening. The social given by the M illing Workers class was a great success in every W. The character of the on-1 tertainment was «* thi highest stand ard and the result was bettri than hoped Tne church owes a deb. 1:> this class and the teacher for th« de i Lghtful and elevating entertainment KERN PARK C HRISTIAN An intermediate Christian Endea vor society was organised last Sun day afternoon at the church. Sixteen boys and girls signed the pledge and were admitted to the society. Miss Hazel Mulkey is superintendent and Clyde Beckelhymer is assistant super intendent. The society meets at the church. The Loyal Berian Jr. Sunday schooi class of the church will have a busi ness meeting this evening nt 7 o’clock. Roys and girls df the class held a contest recently and the boys lost, so they will prepare and serve «upper to the girls. It will be held in the ' I misc nient of the church. Fashion will accomplish a great work If It gets some of the members blue Edward Nelson, of Iowa, a nephew of tne /. W. W. Into overalls. last of S. N. Freedolph and a cousin of 47th Mrs. F. A. Bohna. of 94th street, left 8-tf for his home Thursday after a ten- If the Armenian mandate Is offered to the United States It means that Advertisements undtr thia headi WANTED—Salesmen for 6,000 mile ilays’ visit with relatives here. none of the other allies wants IL ng 10c per line first insertion; 5c guaranteed tires. Salary $100.00 Among the callers at the home of per week with extra commissions. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McGrew during per line each subsequent issue. Oh. If Central cottiti got the right Cowan Tire A- Rubber Co., P. O. the week were Mrs. Lizxie Lamb of Minimum charge, 25c- Count 6 number with the promptn«-«» with Box 784 Dept. S, Chicago, Ill. Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Cone and words to the line. which she can get the wrong one! Mrs. Jake Metzger of Gresham. PARTY LEAVING CITY wnU sell Mrs. Charles Warde had a card cheap 5-room cottage with % acre, FOR SALE—R. I. Red hatching eggs. After buying an egg at a fa«Itlon- with barn; modern except heat; party Saturday evening in honor of $1.50 for 15. 5404 89th street. 9-4tx able restaurant, one Is convinced that many good pieces of furniture. | her birthday, which occurred on that It represents the life work of a gifted FOR SALE- -Six Buff Leghorn pul 4858 96th street S. E. 8-2tx | date. All enjoyed themselves hugely. hen. lets «nd ore cockerel. Apply ai Twenty-nine were in attendance. 9134 Foster Road 9-tf ONLY $100 CASH—3 room house, The Herald phone has been placed price $500 with $100 cash. 2-room GIRL WANTED to work in tailor on a private line, after several years plastered house, garage and lot 60x shop. Apply at 9134 Foster Road. 100 ft., near school, for $900, with of poor service. It will now be possi . 9-tf ble, we hope, for subscribers and $100 cash. D. J. O'Connor, corner those desiring to transact business 92nd street and Woodstock avenue. with this WE CAN SUPPLY O. A. C. Barred Had Feared the Worst office over the wire to reach Auto 626-75. 8 tf Rock eggs for setting m incubator It Is a sad thing to have to relate. the office, at least occasionally. Party given March 18th, 8 p. m. lots or less: also babv chicks. Mrs. but Mr. Spongedry came home the oth by the Aeronauts at the Friends E. M. Marshall. 102nd St and 55th LOT on 82nd street, 2 blocks from Lester Whitlock of Silverton, a ne er night "wet." Not externally, but car line; trade for Ford. Marsh phew of J. C. McGrew, returned to church. A cordial invitation is Ave. Auto 643-53. 9-tf Internally; he had drunk wine or spir 3471. 5-4tx his home Wednesday after a visit extended to the young people of FOR SALE—Wicker Oriole baby Lents. Wear a hard times cos with his local relatives- Accompany its or beer! buggy; good as new; price $10 00. With uncertain footsteps he cllmlted tume; a prize will be given for ing him was his bride, who was Jane "A GOOD PROVIDER” 4419 92nd street. Phone 625-29. 9-lt the best one. "Jesus and His Soulier, and to whom he was wedded the stairs, with itchy, nervous fingen Friends” will he the class topic When it comes to being "a good January 8 in France. He left Port he unclothed himself, with swimming FOR SALE—Modem 5-room bunga next Sunday morning at 9:45. head he lay down In his bed. low, furnace and fireplace; comer provider,” no man would pride him land for overseas in November. Mrs. Spongedry had. however, beard Bessie Schray lot; improved street. Modern. Au .«elf on tarnishing trash liberally for Fred Schray Robt. Wiliams of Montavilla had tis family. The family is entitled to to 642-40. Bargain. his antl-catllke tread. President Vice-president good, wholesome food that helps dinner with J. M. Leitch and family Thinking to frighten him, she cov Friday night. He reports that his Violet Littlefield, Secretary FOR SALE—4-room house and over growth. 1-3 acre of ground; price $1,000; It is the same with reading. Good wife, who was operated on in Knox ered her head with a sheet and ap “WE ARE THE AERONAUTS" $200 cash, balance terms. D J. reading pleases and created its own ville, Tenn., some weeks ago for can proached hla bed. cerous tumor, is improving rapidly Something Doing Every Minute Spongedry sat up in bed and gazed O’Connor, Cor. 92nd and Wood- hunger for more good reading. The expects to return home early in tn wonder at the spook. (Advt.) stock Ave. Auto 626-75. 9 Youth's Companion is the best of and “Who is that?” he asked. reading for all—every member—eve this month. FOR RENT—2-room plastered house ry age. "I am a ghost!" came the answet Mrs. Clarence Munson of 84th St., with garage and large lot; $15 per And it comes every week—crowd the I-af-fo-Lot club at her from the sheet. month. Inquire of D. J. O’Connor, ed with the best. Let us prove it entertained home Thursday of last week at REPORT "Oh. that's all right then: But you cor. 92nd St. and Woodstock Av. 9 with a sample. luncheon. She had as her guests did give me a fright! I thought you NO. M. ot the condition of FOR SALE—Stove with gas plate: _ The Youth's Companion has long Mesdames H. F. Orton, Clarence were my wife!"—London Tlt-BIta. very reasonable. 6432 86th St. 9-2t since ceased to provide for “Youth" Cone, Earl Cone, Homer Burgett. alone. It has become the favorite all- John Howe, Earl Diller, Walter San What He Liked. Its ders. John Hanken, M. C. McCord DRY FIR WOOD—$10 per cord. the-family weekly of America. at Portland, In the Htate of Oregon, at the Phone 618-48. 5604 82nd St. 9-4t name is a misnomer, but is retained and C. P. McGrew. Mr. T. had visited the D. family i close of buaineea Feb. 31. 1991: for the sentiment it has generated in long enough to find that they were fteSOL'RCES TWO THOROUGHBRED Black Mi American homes through its service A party in honor of the birthdayi strong on culture but weak on com norca roosters and eggs for set to every age. of Dr. and Mrs Atwood was held on forts. such as a sufficient supply of Loans and discount«........... .................. I Overdraft«, secured and unsecured ting for sale; also Rose Comb Only $2 50 for a year of 52 issues. Washington’s birthday at the home Rhode Island Red eggs. From blue Serial stories, short stories, facts, of the couple at Firland. Their res bot water, food and even heat. One Bond« and warrant« ....................... securities, judgment«, etc. ribbon stock. C. K. Ferris, 691 i fun, games, puzzles, humor, etc. pective natal days are the 20th and cold night he shivered In the living Rtock«, Furniture and fixtures 47th avenue Phone Auto 613-82. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION 24th, so a compromise date was ar room while the members of the family Other real m UU owned .................. 9-3t Commonwealth Ave. and St Paul St., ranged and a joint party held on the held a discussion on their pet hobbiea Due from approved reserve banks Boston, Mass. 22nd, with a few friends in attend One said that she "dearly loved great Checks PLAIN SEWING neatly and prompt and other cash Items........... ance. An appetizing lunch was dis paintings." another professed a fond Cash on ha nd.................... . ....................... ly done at 6647 92nd street. FOR SALT—O. A. C. Rocks and I^eg- pensed from a tastefully decorated • nesa for “great works of literature’ TOTAL................................................... FOR SALE—Blue Minorca rooster. hom baby chicks. March 1 hatch. table, the guests uniting in wishing and the third spoke eloquently on Blue Minorca eggs for setting; Order now. 9019 57th avenue at the couple many returns of the day. LIABILITIES “great works of sculptors." Rhode Island Rose Comb eggs for 91st street. 7-2tx Finally it came tha guest's time ts Capital stock paid In ...................... I u/nn oo J.OUO <10 fund............. ................................... converse, He shivered n minute anf Surplus Unfortunate Apology. Undivided profits, less expenses and Right uxes paid ...................................... ........... r A certain «Mltor of a country news then gave a feeble smlla. paper In Kansas was asked tn leave now," he said earnestly, "I have a de Due to banks and bankers...................... Individual deposits subject the community as the result of a typo elded fondness for a grate fire." to cheek..................... ................. ............... ZIS,«7 «2 graphical error In his report of {he I,Mi n New Idas for Tombstone. Cashier checks outstanding.................. wedding of the mayoy's daughter, re Austin J. Harman of Custer, Okla., Certified chocks....................................... lates Pep. After exhausting bls sup Time I>epoalts .......................................... ply of large words about the "blush has invented what he calls a "new and Improved tombstone. ” It Is de ing bride." he had said: “The large r«o,0oi wj Total elaborate bouquets of roses were signed to represent a life-size humnr When you can buy whole corn for $2.25 per 100; Stale nt Oregon, I . figure standing erect. For Instance County of Multnomah, I punk.” cracked corn, $2.50 per 100; ground corn, $2.50 The mayor demanded a correction It might be a soldier. The material I, Sherman Herkeon. Cashier of lb, «bov« per 100; wheat, $3.00 per 100 $1.80 per bushel; and apology In the next week's Issue, Is galvsnlzed Iron, made hollow. a< named bank, do aolemnly ewenr that th, p°tatoe, $1 per sack and up. FLOUR $1.50 and all of which the editor was glad to that the lower part of It may be filled above atalement la true to the beat of m i» $2.05 and up—while it lasts. with cement to make a heavier base ki.owledge and belief. promise. The next Issue contained : HHKRMAN HARMHON. Cashier. "We wish to apologize for the man- I The body is hollow In order that, II Correct-Attest I desired. It may hold an urn contalnlnf ner In which we disgraced the beauti U •. HARKSON Automatic 619-34 ful wedding last week. Through an i the ashes of the deceased. As for th« HKNRY HARKSON head, It la meant to be screwed on error of the tyi>*-aetter we were made Directors. and may he made a likeness of th« to say “the r»«-« were “punk.' What Bnbacnbed and sworn to before mo thia '»th person for whom the tombstone U we wanted to say was the 'noses were day of Feb . lost C. B. KXNNKDT, 8929 Foster Road LENTS, OREGON erect««! Notary Public. pink.' "—Philadelphia Bulletin. Classified Ads. setting—latter carried off the ribbon at the Portland show December. C. K. Seeris, 6914 avenue S. E TRADE AT HOME ! We assure Service and and Right Prices "The Best Meat at Lowest Prices” it Eggiman’s Meat Market Leak Proof Tubes Built up layer upon layer of the finest rub ber. welded together with the valve patch vul canized in—not just stuck on—Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tillies will not allow air to seep through. We have them in all sizes. Each one comes ill a waterproofed bag. It will be in perfect condition when you want to use it. Come to us when you need the liest in tires and tubes. Hard Times Haul Your Feed from Front St.? J. F. WING ^y commlMlon aspires June W. 1SJS. the motto of ■s The Lents Garage AXEL KILDAHL, Proprietor Phone 61.5*34 MULTNOMAH STATE BANK m r BAPTIST CHURCH 8919 Foster Road Office: East 3230 Plant: «322-60 Paving Materials Macadam Roads Ì CityMotorTruckingCo.,mc 291 Hawthorne Ave. AUTO TRUCK HAULING CONTACTORS CRUSHED ROCK. SAND and GRAVEL Plant: Kelley Butte, 94 and Divition Sts., PORTLAND, ORE, PORTER W. YETT, Contractor. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ : The Lents Mercantile Co D Will promptly fill your or»Ars from up-to-date GRO CERIES, FRESH FRUIT, VEGETA II I, E 8, T A I! L E DELICACIES and other good things TO EAT. We carry FLOUR and FEED. Sja-cial attention given to plmne orders, and a no and dependable deliveryman will get your purchases to you ON TIME. H/R AIM Is to PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS. Phone 616-34 Ninety-Second street i