ONE BIG FISH THAT DIDN’T GET AWAY Those who passed by the Phoenix Pharmacy on Foster Roan at Kent Park Monday, were likely to believe, as the Herald man at And did. thai John R. leach had entered the fish business. Reposing in the show win dow was one of the nicest looking salmon the Herald man has seen in a long while. Upon inquiry it proved to have been the catch of C. H. Buck- ley of the 67th street fire station Mr. Buckley captured the big Chi nook m the Willamette Sunday while angling near Jennings l odge. It was his fourth of the season and was taken with light tackle. Inci dentally, Mr. Buckley used a No. 6 brass spinner, purchased from C. A. Norwood of 5907 Fester Rood. Some one asked the lucky disciple of Isaak Walton how he knew when he had the fish hooked. "Well. when mv boat started up the river in tow of whatever was at the end of the line I suspected something was on the end of the line,” Mr. Buckley said. The fish weighed 42 S pounds, not the largest ever tsdien from the river but a beauty just the same The firemen of Station 31 are all great anglers and have made some good catcher this season. Joe Pan ford is high line of the crew, with a total of ten fish to his credit. Every man at the station has landed at least one fish this year, it is said. G. A. R. AND SHILOH CIRCLE TO HOLD SCHOOL EXERCISES Attention! Comrades of the G. A. R. and Ladies of the G. A. R. of Reuben Wilson Post and Shiloh Cir cle: We have been invited to attend the Lents school on Thursday. May 2C. at 1:30 p. m.. and the Woodmere school on Friday, May 27, at 1:30 p- m. We will meet at Wiley’s of fice at Lents station so that we may go in a body to Lents school, leav ing at 1:15 p. in. sharp. We will meet for the Woodmere school at Raybum's on 80th strpet at 1:15 P m. sharp, so that we may go in a body to that school. Those who wish can go on the can to Rayburns, on 80th street, where we will meet. Now don't get mixed up in those dates. Lents school Thursday. May 26, and Woodmere school on Friday. May 27. 1 would like to have a good attend ance at both schools. We will surely be right royally entertained. —John Walrod. Commander. GUN PLAY IN CARD GAME _RESULTS IN THREE ARRESTS Police officials are inclined to frown on the wild and wooly west method of settling disputes over card games with a “gat” and as a result T. X. Johnson, H. J. Murphy and John Thornton were sent to the city jail late last week on a charge of be ig drunk and disorderly. The three men were playing cards in a house on Foster Road near Kern Park when Johnson decided he was getting the worst of it. He left and shortly after reappeared with a shot gun, which it is said he discharged in the air to intimidate his opponents The plan failed. Instead they al! rushed him and a free-for-all fight started, in which Johnson got the worst of it. The police inspectors gave the trio a free ride to the jail STATE SENATOR STAPLES TO TALK AT GRANGE MEET State Senator Isaac Staples will be the prineipsl spesker st the next meeting of the local grange, held on Saturday next at the hall in Lents. The morning session will begin at 10:30 a. m. with the conferring of the first and second degrees. Dinner will be served at noon, after which the program will commence with the singing of “America”. The lecture hour will be at two. with Senator Stapler’ talk upon his experiences at the state legislature. The Whitney Boys’ Chorus will sing and Mr. Whitney will appear in person and explain the work he is undertaking Rev E. A. Smith will address the grange on “Our Boys’" and there will be a piano duet by Olive Updike and Laura O’Donnell. A vocal solo by Mrs. I«e will complete the program THE HYGIENIC MARRIAGE BILL Dr. Owens-Adair writes to the Herald in advocacy of the hygienic marriage license bill which will be submitted to the voters at the next election, in June. Briefly, the bill requires applicants for marriage li censes. male and female alike, to submit to and pass an examination as to health, communicable diseases and mentality, and in case of failure to pass, prohibits such marriages unless one or loth applies its are first rendered sterile The intention of the bill is laudable; it seeks to reduce the number of criminals, dis eased persons and morons If the Mil would accomplish the aim sought to be attained there couldn’t be much said logically against it. Until we have federal legislation, however, regulating marriage and divorce, any steps we may take along thia line will be more or less abor tive. All it ia necessary for those desiring to evade its provisions to do is to jump on a street car and ride to Vancouver, where all that is neces sary is a witness and the price. You may pick up a witness there who Is willing to perjure himself, but you must have the price. Congress should step in and regu late the marriage status and eligibil. Ry to enter the relation. Right now anyone may marry and reproduce children, unless they are so insane or defective as to warrant confine ment. No one giving the matter anv serious thought can logically defend mach a situation. Neither can one explain away a system of states rights divorce laws. *which permits s man to be legally wedded to one woman in Oregon while the lawful husband of another woman in New York. Dr. Adair's aim is laudable, but until national legislation is enacted, she is tilting her lance against a windmill. State Master Plumbers tion, Portland, May 20, 21. LENTS M. E. CHI RCH by E. R. Martin, superintendent of the Sunday school union of the north west, and Sunday evening bv Rev Graham of the Evangeliatic Insti tute. Mrs. Graham was formerly a Miss Gifford of thia community. The memorial sermon will bo preached this year by Rev. Culver, in the Evangelical church. Further announcement later. Arleta News Notes The bishops of the Methodist Epis copal church are holding their semi (<\>iitinuc«l from first page.) | annual meeting this week in First 7th stn-et, Wednesday owning. A church, corner of Taylor and Twelfth deltghtfiil evening was sp«'nt in ehil-1 street. Twenty-five bishope are in dniis games with suiniduo.i • refrv i- attendance. This is the first time in n-ents x«-rve«l twfore the close Mrs. the history of the church that a Kilduff will long remvmlier her 54th meeting has been held on the Pacific birtkilay annhorsary. coast A reception will be tender»! CONFERENCE RETURNS them tonight. May 12, at which the The Blue Rird class of Millard governor will be present and speak. REV. CULVER TO LENTS Ave. Presbyterian Sundav >ch. <>l. Friday evening the Epworth leagues under the direction and care of Mu of the city are having a big rally at At the 38th annual conference of Mildred Molino, bad a picnic on Centenary church, corner of Ninth the Oregon Evangelical association, Council Crest Saturday aftern. on and Pine streets. The Lents 'league held at Salem the latter part of las< They took baskets of lunch and had is planning to have 50 representa week. Rev. F. B. Culver was return» I a dandy out-door picnic. Later in tives at this rally, to his Lents pastorate for another the day they w alked from the top of year, and was also reappointed nrv the Crest, picking wild fl.iwers hy Sunday evening at 8 o'clock Bishop Tha’ the wav on th«' hillside and fr >m Stunts of Omaha will speak at the siding elder of the district. there they walked to S<x*vnd and lents church. The bishop is a lead thia is pleasant news to the mon er of international reputation, hav hers of his congregation goes with Salmon. Th«> eight gir's who onjoxe.l ing been a missionary in the Phil- out saying. Mr. Culver is the mo»’ the goo«! time were Latona Kimball, lipines at the time Taft was gover popular pastor who ever oecupie I Myrtle Mickelson. Gertrude Carlson, nor. B>shop Stunts was also at one the pulpit — of the local church; he has Eleanor Cobb, (.'harlotto Cob. J«- «is time a missionary in India and has i built it up ui woiderfullv. and it was Knox. Mab«*l Knox nml I «xina John determined to retain him if it was i i ston. been the bishop of South America. Roy Scout Troop No. 15 ia urrang-1 It will be quite worth while of ev anv way possible. The pastorate* of the Port! in 1 ing an entertainment to be given in I eryone to hear this interesting speaker. There will also be special d-stnet will remain the same as la * the m'ar future in (he nasembly hall year, with the exception of Rev. F at Woodmere school. The« will nn--| music. The junior choir will meet Satur M Fisher, who has been transferre I sent th«- Whitney Hoys’ Chorus m from the West Portland church t> one of the numbers. day at 2 p. m. R. Shuman Wednesday evening. May 4. the Milwaukie. Rev. H Miss Ewing took her eighth gride young people's class met at the par who was taken into the confervnc pupils to Champoeir last Saturday*. sonage and organise«! according to during its recent meeting, will sue They sang several songs for th.- old the rule of the Methodist church, cee-l Rev. Mr. Fisher in West P »rt folks and had a very delightful time, following officers were elected: Mr. land. the trip both ways bv boat. Other reappointments in this dis making Calkins, teacher; George E, Clark, The delegates from Mountain V ew president; Lyal Richardson. vice- trict include Rev. Jacob Stacker l«xig«- to Grand t -lge at Allieny, president; Dorothea Sibley, secreta Clay street church. Portland; Re- are- Mm. Frank Griffith. Mm Or- ' ry; Beatrice Beckman, treasurer F. Mailer. East Market street ehure’ . emlorff. Mrs. l-'re.i Petem. Among There are at present 57 members en Portland. Bishop Spreng of Naper others who will go are Mrs. Gollimm.l rolled in this class and much is ex vile. Ill., announced the aasivnmei i Mrs. Mcl.in. Mm. Bill Tat lor. Mrs. pected from the united efforts of of pastors following a stirring ser ('rum Mr. Ormandy, Mr. Cn-m. this band of Christian young peo mon :it the afternoon services Chas. Grierson Frank Griffith and | ple, Mr Golling-s will go to Grand I !ge, Tuesday evening, May 10. a most •'Ths Revenge of Tartan." at Yea« from O«l«i Fellow - lodge No. 216 enjoyable evening was spent at the ger Theatre. Lents. Wednesray ar I Major Repp will sing The King of j parsonage, when the Epworth league Eternity,” bv Hartwell Jones, Sun ’ay- I Thursday. May 18-19. ia a big feature elected their officers for th«' next six evening at Millard avenue church. months. They are: Hubert Blething. picture one of the Tarsan series, each George Colw: wnll sing “Mv Pilot”, president; Alta Brash, first vice- complete in itself. Don’t forget the by Wilson, at the morning servic«-. ___ second date. president; Dorothea _ Sibley, The local cirri«' of the Whitnev vice-president; Mrs. I.L _ Wright Davis, Boys' Chorus will be directed b\ Mr. 2 Coreene Wilk- third vice-president; Wal«h. musical din-ctor at Franklin : Flor- inson. fourth vice-president v 1 high, beginning n< xt v eek Mr. Mix- J. HUNT HENDRICKSOÍ secretar?: Chester ence Beekman. Sell will dri!' nnother circle. Trask, treasurer; Miss Lewis, pian- Mr and Mrs. R. D. Armstrong of Attorney-at-Law its; Mr Calkins. chorister: A. Geo. 7018 52nd avenue entertained Cr-pt. E. Clark, usher, After the business Spalding Building Portland. Or. Hegiialv and wife with a party of II of the league was finished games at the Benson Hotel one day this Main 421 were played. w<»ek. Capt. He.-dal«- is from Ore Louis Wilkinson was pleasantly gon City. A delightful time v is I ad surprised with a birthday cake on by all. which were 26 candles. He was so Mr Chambers of 7014 52nd avenue much surprised in fact that Mr Sib is dreeing his house up in a tea "ti- ley had to make a som-ch 'or him. ful coat of white paint. Poor Louis was completely tongue- Joe Shick ha- purchased the Woo- tied while everyone wished him niar.v ____________________ \ die place on 54th avenue and 72*1 Advertisements undtr this head happy returns of the day. street and is making great improve ng 10c per line first insertion; 5e ments, which is pleasant to the eves per line each subsequent issue of all the neighbors. ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Mrs. W. D IsK-kwood. 5404 Minimum charge, 25c. Count 6 street, is visiting her sister in The congregation has outgrown words to the line. vail is. leaving last Friday and the seating capacity of the church auditorium, and Joseph Jacobberger. $200 DOWN, for 3-rooni house turning Thur lav. Mm. Ht’using. organist at l-au~ol- a leading architect of the city, was newly painted and kalsomine«: wtxxi CingTegntionnl church, gav a called in to thoroughly test the ground 434x220, on good street. wonderful, beautiful voluntrav I »s’ building and to devise a method of only 1 block from 92nd street. Sundw morning in “honor of Moth enlargement. His advice was to Price $900. Owner 6003 92d St . ers' Dav. “H-me. Sweet Home”. lower the structure one story by Auto 626175. 19-1. "My Mother's B’l' ". and TC' wrecking the lower part and setting the second floor on the foundation LOST—Two keys with brass tag No Mother I’ll Be There” were nlavo«’ in ! combin.iti«m and with variations.f walls, and then to use the top floor 43. Return to Herald office. 19-1 Mr. Leake sang a mothers’ song and for church purposes until the parish THE ONE-HORSE DRAY for ligh is ready to build. hauling; prompt s-rvice: reason Dr. O'Donnell and Father O’Flvnn able rates. G. W. Hartfelder. a returned from the falls -at Oregon Economy Furniture Store, 6005 92 City last Friday with two good-sized street. 18? salmon. Mrs. Hirschmann. daughter of G. CENTRAL OREGON LAND to trad Roth, is seriously ill at Emanuel hos for vacant lots, or anything yo pital have. Call 6324 96th SL. Is-t The May social was very success- fui. All articles were rapiiv auc- FOUND—Cuff button with initiale tioned off and brought topnotch engraved thereon. At Herald of r____ _____ prices. The ___ next affair will be our fice. 18 annual June dinner, for which the ladies will be soon preparing. FOR SALE—Ash chiffoner witl George Bums, proprietor of the mirror. 5406 92nd SL, phon- Reliable Auto Repair Shop, has a 615-23. 18-t' “corner” on some fishing holes where the trout are so voracious that one LOST—Hand bag, containing pair o has to bait his hooks behind trees bi-focal glasses and $10 bill. b< when the fish are not looking. tv.o. n Laurelwood meat mark? W. Reidy has the distinction of and library. Finder plea-e leave driving an auto down town after one at Herald office and receive rea.« lesson, but we noticed hi wife did onablc reward. 17 not accompany him on this first ven - MISS EFFIE DUYER will make tore ladies’ hats of your own material I W. Boland, who has been with the to order. Satisfaction guaran Standard Oil Co. for many rears is teed. 6028 »1st avenue. Phon- suffering from an injured spine, Tabor 1152. 17-tf I caused by long senrice as driver of a “gas wagon.” That, comb ne-i CALL R. HEYTING. phone «25-67. with advancing age. has compelled for sand and gravel delivered at a Bill to take a layoff. reduced price. 17-tf r Classified Ads. ' FOR SALE—Horse, fine roadster; | buggy and harness, latter nearly new. Or will trade for g<x>d milk Sunday saw a number of new cow R. Heyting, 45th ave. and members come into the church. 82d street. Phone 625-87. 17 ■ There was also nine baptized. The prayer meeting was one of the best ANYONE needing pasture for stock that the church has had. call Automatic 619-34 or see J. F. Mothers' Day was observed with Wing, 8929 Foster Road. Lents appropriate music and the pastor's Pasture six miles out. 11 sermon wa3 suited for the occasion Evans is having a splendid meet A BARGAIN—4-room house, two lots, berries, good location; price ing at Puyallup. Wash. $1250 cash. 9127 Foster Rd., across The Willamette Baptist Associa street from P. O., Dolson 4 Me tion is being held this week with Dermott. 13-tf East Side Baptist church. Choir practice this week on Friday MODERN 6-ROOM house, furnished; evening at the church. good location; price $2300; half' Sundav school at 9:45 a m. G«xxi cash, bal. 6 per cent; 9127 Foster classes for al! ages and all are cor Rd., across Street from P. O ; Dol- dially invited to be present son i McDermott. 13-tf Preaching service at 11 a. m. Pas tor’s theme: “Justification and Re- WE CAN SUPPLY O. A. C. Barred geeraticn.” There will be bqBt'z'ng Rock eggs for setting in incubator both morning and evening lots or less; also baby chicks. Mrs. Juniors at 3 o’clock. Seniors at 7 E. M. Marshall, 102nd St. and 55th o’clock; good time and practical les Ave. Auto 643-53-____________ 9-tf sons for all. The Arleta Club will give a dance - Preaching at 8 o’clock; theme. every Tuesday night at the Arleta “The Spet Life.” Thursday, May 19th. there will be W. O. W. Hall. Admission 25c. Come 9-tf a reception and social for the benefit an«i have a good time. of new members. This will be the annual election of officers also. It is WANTED—Every man in Lents to come to prayer meeting at Friends hoped to make this the greatest ev church at 3 p. m. each Sunday af ent of the year. ternoon. 15-5tx Mrs Handaaker spoke on “A Great MoÜler." Mro. Hutidsaker of Laurel wood Congregational church will preach Sunday morning on the subject: "Christian Courage.’* In tho the ev sven- mv Mixa Edith Steele ^irill give an ---- „..J Top of the uddrt'nn on "Alaska, World.” Rev. Henry White of Millard Ave. nue Presbyterian church will preach -m the following subjects Sunday: Morning. "The Eternal God, Thy Refuge. Evening, "The Price of Position: l-eaderanip and Power.” The Shaw family, Hawaiian mu- have retunM to «heir Arle ta home for a short stay. They were forced to call of their vaude ville engugementa because of the serious illness of a young lady mem ber of the troupe, who died recently. This family is of pure-blooded Ha- stock and ia said to bo one of the cleverest in their line in the the country, their services being in demand on the “big time” circuits in the wist. The Shews came to the mainland about the time of the Lewis and Chirk fair and have since then appeared at about all the big fairs of th. country, including the worldb fair at San Francisco and the Mardi Arleta ia Gras at New Orleans, home to them and they are always glad to get back there. We Have the Goods Now We Need Customers With DEAL You’ 11 Be Satisfied US -------- Williams Bargain Store 6534 FOSTER ROAD Goodrich Reduces Tire Prices CARD OF THANKS It is a pleasure for us to announce to automobile own ers of Lents and vicinity that the Comoany has reduced prices 20 per cent on its cel ebrated Silverton Cord f ires, fabric Tires and Tubes. We wish to express to our friends aiui neighbors our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many acta of kindness and beautiful floral trib utea tendered during the illneaa un<l death of our beloved hu.band and fatlwr, Harvey James Townsend. I Signed) Mrs. H J. Townsend. Mrs. Lulu McTaggart and Daughters. Sub-cribe for the Herald, 11.50. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT 19885 in the Circuit Court of ths State of Oregon for the County of Mult nomah. Probate ItepartmonL In the Matter of the Estate of Edward Carrigan, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersign« d has file«l her final ac count and report as administratrix of the estate of Edward Carrigan, de ceased, and that the Judge of the above entitled court haa fixe«i June 14 -bove entitle«! court has fixed May 7, 1921, at the hour of 9:30 a m. anil the courtroom of said Court In the courthouse of Multnomah County at Portland, On-gon, as the time and place for hearing objections to said final report and account. Al! per sons having objections thereto are notified to present the same to aaid Court on or before said date. Date of first publication, Mav 13. 1921 Date of test publication. June 3. 1921. KATE CARRIGAN. Administratrix of the Estate of Edward Carrigan, deceased. H. P. Ameat. Suite 1210, Yoon trig. Portland, Oregon. Attorney for Administratrix. This announcement brings within everbody*s reach a tire of the highest cl ass, which • -on account of its solendid servtce--will reduce, uerv ap preciably, the upkeep cost of any car. Y ou can *t afford now to drive without Goodrich S1T- vertons or Fabrics. Come in and let us quote you the new Goodrich prices. I • / The Lents Garage AXEL KILDAHL, Proprietor * 8919 Foster Road BAPTIST CHURCH Made by its inventor NEW EDISON homas a . edison invented T the New Edison. Orange, N. J., he built and equipped the finest, most modem phonograph laboratories in the world. Tbers he makes the New Edison and guards its quality with zealous attention. Think a moment! What other pho nograph or talking machine is made, fin tic led and tfi»»iered by its irrvensor-“ by sn Edison? EVANGELICAL CHURCH WANTED -To rent, -.mail tenement with water and land for garden. Address Box 19, Station C„ Port We are glad to announce that Rev land, Orc. 14-tf Culver has been apointed to serve as pastor of our ehurrh for another Come out and dance every Satur year. He is planning some special night with the crowds at O«iar- efforts for extension work in the day ville Park, at Linneman Junction. community, particularly along the Four piece dancing 8:30 p. m. line of the Forward movement and to 12-30 a. music; m. • _________14-tf expects to have the committee wojk under way in the near future. The Culver family, H. R. Seheuer- man, Clarence O’Neil, Elizabeth Spence and Gladys Rutherford were payable at amorr the number who visited the afiifuaT conference held in Salem last Millard Avenue Drug Store associa week. Our pulpit was ably filled Sunday And in the shadow of beautiful Uewelyn Park, Mr. coupon Bring or a Mark tbs Edison spent three miHioas at dollars in research work to perfect the New Edison. Then, to prove its perfect realism, he stood the New Edison nd« Afi^am,................................ by aide with ths kvinf Mt. Scott Drug Co Water Bills Near Car Line 72nd Street & 55th Ave., S.E. t 92nd St LENTS o □ □ — Uhm hi tete Utes^ Us», Iss « e tu» fites tex temyrfRg Hew