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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1915)
At The Churches Arleta Baptist Church .45 a. m. Bible School. 11 a. in. Preaching service. 7:30 p, iu. Evening aervice». 6:16 p. m. IL Y. P. U. meeting. 7 :4ft Prayer meeting. Everybody welcome to any and all of these service». Mllldrd Avenue Presbyterian Church 10 a. in. Sabbath School. 11 a. id . Morning worship, ti :4ft p. ui. Y. P. H. C, K. 7 .30 p. in. Evening worship. 7 :3o p. in. Tnur*<lay. midweek »ervice. H p. in. Thursday, choir practice. Rev. Wm. H. A mog, Pastor. SI. Fefer's Ulhollc Church Munday» : h a. in. Ix>w Maa«. 10:30 a. in. High Ma««. L:30a. m. Humlay School. 12 M. Chlor rehearsal. Week days . Man at K a. in. Seventh Day Adventist Church 10 a. tn. Saturday Sabbath School. 11 a. in. Saturday preaching. 7 :30 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting. 7 :4ft p. tn. Hun.lay preaching. German ( vdnqelkul Reformed Church 10 a. m. Sunday School. 10 a. in. Saturday, German school. 8 p. in. Wednesday. Y. P. S. 11 a. m. Sunday worship. Th. Schildknecht. Pastor. TREMONT, KERN PARK, ARLETA -------- ------------------------------ =----------- ------- F. E. Crum took in the Oddfellow Mr. and Mr». Gao. T. Howard were Kenneth E. Grow returned Monday Cap. Canuto has gone to Tacoma on picnic at Bonneville M*>mlay. among the number who went to Mt. from a ten «lays outing on the Clack- his vacation. ania-4. H.»od Saturday. Ray Daniels of Department 31, Karn Oscar Peterson and wift- of 62d Ave., Mm. Star and daughter joined the near HOth Nt., are trying to break the Car) Peterson of Die Kern Park De- Mimes Alvina and Morita Howard are Park, passed fourth in the recent test He «tamis a procession who saw the wightw on Mt. j matrimonial I khk I s that have bound nartmerit has been transferred to Firat camping at Gladstone during Die for promotion. chance of being promoted to a lieu- I load Monday. ' them for several years and Yamhill. Chautauqua season. tenancy. |To Be Given Away The Mt. Scott Herald will give to the Boy’s and Girls of Southeast Portland an opportunity to secure five handsome prizes in our Grand Prize Subscription Vote Contest Beginning Monday, June 21, and Continuing Six Weeks, Ending Monday Evening, August 2, at 8 o’clock P. M. Kern Hark Chrlstdin Church First Grand Prize, an exceptionally fine ma hogany case $400.00 Piano Corner OVth St. and filth Ave. S. E. 10 a. id . Bible School. 11 a in. and K p in. preaching service. 7 p. ni. Chriatain Endeavor. m p. m. Thursday, mid-week prayer | meeting. 8:46 p.m. Thursday, Bible Study I Class. A cordial welcome to all who w ill Bt- temi any all services. R. Tibbs Maxey, Minister. Beautiful in tone and workmanship. Best value ever put up as a prize in this section of the county. On exhibit this week at the Holt Piano Company Store, 333 Morri son Street. Four District Prizes St. Pauls Episcopal Church Two absolutely free trips to the Fair at ’Frisco and necessary expenses paid. First class pas sage on a Palace of the Pacific, the Great Northern or the Northern Pacific. One block south of Woodmere station. Ilolv Communion the first Hunday ot each month at 8 p. iu , No other »or- vice« that day. Every other Hunday the regular ser vice« will lie a« usual. Evening Prayer ami sermon at 4 p. m. Sunday School meets at 3 p.lm. B. Ikxtwright, Hu pt , 1.. Mafietl, Sec. Rev. O. W. Tavlor, Rector. An opportunity to take an ideal trip on the finest Ocean going Aessels of the Mighty Pacific at the most delightful season of the entire year. August or September. Lents Evdnqelkdl Church Sermon by the Pastor, 11 a. m. and 7 :46 p. tti. Sunday Scb<«>l9:46 a. in., C. I*. Brail ford, Superintendent. Y. P. A. fl 46 p. ID. Eva Bischoff, Preaiiient. Prayer meeting Thursday 8 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. T. K. Hornachncb, Pastor. ! MT. Scott Center of Truth. Meeting every Sunday evening at 8:<)0 p. m. Three doors east of H2d St., Grays Crossing, Portland. Ore. Cash Prizes Two $25.00 Gold Pieces Send for information. Get your name on the nomination list at once and begin at the beginning. See Nominating Cou- pon. Subscription Blanks will be issued next Monday. Send for sample copies of the Herald to give your friends. Don’t lose time. This will be a short contest and every moment will mean votes. Read the announcement on page one and either take hold of the matter at once yourself or send us the name of some young lady who might be interested in taking one of these liberal prizes. You need not wait for the nomination to appear in the paper to begin work. Begin rounding up your friends today. Address all Communications to “Herald” Mt. Scott Publishing Company Lents friend’s Church 0 .46 a. tn. Bible Behoof, Clifford Bar- ker Superintendent. 11 :00 a. in Preaching services. rt:2ft p. m. Chriatian Endeavor. 7 :30 p. m. Preaching Services. 8:00 p. m. Thursday, mid-week prayer meeting. , A cordial welcome to all these ser vice*. John Riley, Pastor. Lents Baptist Church bird'» I»ay. Jnly 11, Bibl«» School 9 46 a. ni. Morning worship, 11 a. in- Elmo Height« Sunday School, 2:30 p. in. B Y- P. IL, 11:30 p m. Evening worship, 7sM) p. in. A cordial welcome to these Servian. J. M. Nelson, Pastor. Lents M. E. Church Preaching 10:45. ami 8 p. nr. Sunday School 0:4ft. Services at Bennett Chapel at 3 p. ni. Pray meeting Thursday H p. m. Epworth league 7 p. m. Th» subject of the morning service is, “The Promise of the Commandmenta.” Strangers ami visitors in the city are invited to worship with us. W. Boyd Moore, Pastor. AN EASY. PLEASANT LAXATIVE One or two Dr. King's New l.ife Pill» with a tumbler of water at night. No l>ad, nauseating taste; no batching gas, Go right to bad. Wake up in the morn- ing, enjov a free, easy bowel movement, and feel tine all day. Dr. King's Ne* Life Pills are sold by all Druggists, 36 in an original package, for 2ftc. Get a bottle today—enjoy thia easy, pleasant laxative. The Herald $1.00 Per Year PROFESSIONAL CAROS DR. JOHN FAWCETT Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty Pacific Tabor 3214 Local 2011 LODGE DIRECTORY. LENTS, OREGON « RULES OF THIS CONTEST 1. Any young man or woman is pligible to enter thia contest and compete for prizes except as noted below. 2. An employee or immediate relative of an employee of this firm will not be permitted to enter the contest. 3. Conditions may arise wherein the contest manager may not deem it advisable for a candidate to participate in the contest. 4. No candidate shall receive special favors from the man agement, but each and all will be assisted and advised alike. 5. An effort on the part of any candidate to intimidate or discourage any other candidate, or to create an impression that would be detrimental to the success of the contest will be deemed sufficient cause for excluding the pet-son charged with such conduct from the benefits of the contest. 6. No person can take a prize in this contest without se curing a minimum of 150,000 votes. 7. All votes taken on subscriptions in the Mt. Scott district between 45th St., and Division St., eastward to, and Sycamore Station, within Multnomah County SHALL COUNT DOUBLE VOTES. 8. Candidates are permitted to secure subscriptions any where, but advance payments are necessary to secure votes. 9. All subscription orders must be turned into the office on or before Wednesday following acceptance. 10. Typographical errors in the publishing of votes will be corrected in the following issue. 11. No contestant can win more than one prize. 12. Ballots not deposited at the Herald Office by 9 o’clock p. m. of the day designated for closing the contest, shall be declared void. 13 Should any question arise as to the interpretation of --- ' v - — NOMINATION BLANK these rules the explanation of the manager of the contest shall be final. Prize Awards—Districts 14. The Grand Prize shall be awarded to that person having the largest number of votes in the entire territory participating in the contest. 15. The territory shall be divided into two districts, 82nd Street or Oregon City Road being the dividing line. District 1 will be east sf 82nd Street and District 2 will be west of 82nd Street. 16. Of the contestants remaining after the awarding of the Grand Prize, that person having the highest number of votes ir. each district shall be awarded the First District prize, and the person receiving the next highest number of votes will re ceive the Second district Prize. 17. SCHEDULE OF VOTES. Three Months Subscription............................. $ .25 ............. 600 Six Months Subscription................................. $ .50............. 1500 One Year’s Subscription.................................... $1.00 4000 Twe Year’s Subscription................................. $2.00.............. 12000 Subscriptions within the district mentioned in Rule Seven will count double votes. 18. For every dollar in advertising or job work received at our office, through the solicitation of contestants, coupons of 2000 votes will be issued. 19. Orders for advertising or job work must be cashed be fore votes are issued, unless accepted as satisfactory. The management reserves the right to amend these rules should necessity arise but it is hoped there will be nc cause for changes. VOTE COUPON. 500 VOTES Tt>e person that nominates the candidate that wins the first prize will get FIVE DOLLARS. Should two persons name the same candi date the first nomination will receive credit. Any one may make a nomination. When properly tilled in and received at thia office this blank will be counted as 4000 votes for the person nominated. Only one blank can be credited to each candidate. Void after July 15 I wish to nominate. .......................................................................................... This coupon when neatly clipped and filled in with the name of the Candidate you wish to vote for will be counted as 500 Votes. This coupon will be void after July 15. Name of Candidate.................................................................. Address of Candidate of ( Address ) Nominated by Magnolia Camp No. «MS meats regular. Second and Fourth Thursdays of each month at I. O O. F. Hall. Second Thursday social meet ing Neighbors bring your families and friends. Fourth Thursday, business. All Nstghbors requested to eoaso Sy order of the Camp Address....... ................... Date and hour received District No, I it Cut out on line border and send unrolled or folded A concert will be given by the chlor of the Kern Park Christian Church at the W. O. W. Hall, Ar lets Station, «.'»th St., Tuesday evening. July 13, under the direction of Mrs. A B. Short. J. P. Johnson, Frank Holmes and wife, W. H. Scott and E. II. Higgins, conducted a stand at Hillsboro the Fourth and paid ex|ienaes on a good exjierience. R. E. Olson and wife have taken a lustv hold on the bueinem of Kern Park. Mr. Olson is conducting a bakery an<f Mrs. Olson has bought the Holme« Restaurant at 0528 Foster road, and with genuine home cooking endeavor» to tickle th? [»late« of |m»| boarder». Arleta Oddfellows installed , Friday evening. Wm. Wilton stalled Ji. G.; C. W. Grierson, i Clyde Graebel, Cor. Sec.; Chambiese, Treat!.; Frank officiated as D. D. G. M , and ably assisted by Past Grand« r I lodge. officer» was in V. G.; N. E. Griffith he was of the The "Dominion” of Canada, We are accustomed to take the ex- pression of the “Dominion" of Canada for granted, but the original of that somewhat unusual word is known to very few. When at length the great scheme of Sir John Macdonald was realized, and the nine provinces group ed themselves together In Io one great confederation, a serious difficulty was presented by the choice of a suitable name. For a time almost a deadlock ensued. At length one old member of parlia ment rose from bls seat and told bls colleagues that he had read In bis Bi ble that very morning the words, “His dominion shall be from the one sea to the other.” Accordingly he suggested that Canada should be known as the Dominion, or God’s Land. The sug gestion seized upon the hearts and Im aginations of those present, and it was promptly acted upon.—Pall Mall Ga- zette. In the Stocks. In England the punishment of the stocks has been inflicted within the memory of men now living. In the Manchester Guardian of June 14, 1872. there is an account of a man enduring thia form of punishment at Newbury. He was a rag and bone dealer of in temperate habits and was fixed In the stocks for drunkenness and disorderly conduct “Twenty-six years bad elaps ed since the stocks were last used." states this sccount “and their reap pearance created no little sensadon and amusement several hundreds of persons being attracted to the spot where they were fixed.” The ''amuse ment" does not appear to bave been shared by the prisoner, who was re leased after four hours and “seemed anything but pleased with the laughter and derision of the crowd." Truth Persists., The prejudices of one age are con demned even by the prejudiced of the succeeding ages. The truth haters of every future generation will call the truth haters of another generation by their true names—for even these the stream of time carries onward, in flue, truth, considered in itself and In the etTects natural to It, may tie con sidered as a gentle spring or water course, warm from the genial earth and breathing up into the snowdrift that is piled up and around its outlet. It turns the obstacle into its own form and character and as it makes its way Increases its stream. And should It be arrested in Its course by a chilling season it sufTera delay, not loss, and waits only for a change in the wind to •wakeu again and roll onward.—Taylor Coleridge. Painting and Muaio. W’hereas, while polish, refinement, culture and breeding are in no way arguments for artlaUc result, it la also no reproach to the most finished scholar or greatest gentleman in the land that be be absolutely without eye for paint ing or ear for music—that in his heart he prefer the popular print to the scratch of Rembrandt's needle, or the songs of the ball to Beethoven's O minor symphony. — James MacNeil) Whistler. Badly Shrunk. The loser of an election bet tn Bal timore one time had to wheel the win ner several miles tn a wheelbarrow, with the provision that every time the man stopped to rest five Inches were to be cut off the legs of bis trousers. He stopped four times. Yonkers. Patroon Van der Donck, tn the year* after 1042. lived aueb a serene and ro bust life on bls Hudson river estate that the Dutch villagers called bis manor farm “De jonkheePs landt“—the gendaman’s land, later com press rd by the frugal English Into Yonkers.