At The Churches Arietd Baptist Church :46 a. in. B i I i I h Hcbool. 11 a. ii >. Preaching service. 7:30 p. m. Evening services. fl:NVp. in. B. Y. I’. U. meeting. 7 :4ft Prayer niMtiug. Evarylwxly welcome tn any and al) of tilt«»« service». Millard Avenue Presbyterian Church lb a. in. Habliath Hchool. 11 a. tn. Morning worship. «:«p. ni. Y. P. H. C. E. 7:30 p. ni. Evening worship. 7 :3o p. in. Thursday. midweek servite. : M p. tn. Thursday, choir practice. Rev. Win. H. Amos, Pastor. St. Peter's Catholic Church Sundays: M a. in. Ix>w Mean. 10:80 a. ui. High Maas. 8:30 a. in. Hunday School. 12 M. Chlor rehearsal. Week daya; Mas« at H a. m. Seventh Day Adventist Church 10 a. ni. Saturday Habtmlh School. 11 a. tu. Saturday preaching. 7 :30 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. 7:4ft p. in. Hunday preaching. German tvanqelkdl Keformed Church 10 a. tn. Sunday Schoo). 10 a. in. Saturday, German school. h p. ni. Wednesday. Y. P. S. 11 a. in. Hunday worabip. Th. Hchildknechl. Paator. TR Roy Taylor and Mian Ida Wolfe of Rev. Spriggs and wife are s|>eiiding Earl Cone and wife of M2d street have John R. Leach and wife leave thia Oregon City, »|ient Bunday with C. W. their vacation at Rainey Park. gone to I .one Rock, Ore., where he will »wk for an outing, on Roaring river. Cone and wife. lie employ«! in his father’s mill Cap. Canuto returned the 15th from Mie» Estiier McGuire has gon«- to San Mr». Gm. W. Dykstra of Ifeppener is his vacation, sjwnt in Beattie and Ta- Mr. Rodgers is recovering from a fall Franciso to visit tiie fair and relatives. Jay Gould of Ridgefield, Wash., visiting her son, W. C. Smith, of 84th coma, While in Tacoma he was a which be sustained tlie first of the visited friend» in Arlela Wednesday »treat. ' spectator of tiie auto race». week. Mrs. F. E. Crum lias returned from a visit at tier brother’s at Airlie, Oregon. [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 Wednesday Evening, Sept. 1, at 8 o’clock P. M. Kern Park Chrlstaln Church First Grand Prize, an exceptionally fine ma hogany case $400.00 Piano Corner 09th St. and 401b Ave. H. E. 10 a. m. Bible School. 11 a ui. and H p. tn. prearhingservice. 7 p. m. Chriatain Endeavor. 8 p. m. Thursday, mid-week prayer meeting. 8:46 p.m. Thursday, Bible Study Class. A cordial welcome to all who will at tend any all services. R. Tibbs Masey, 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 tplscopal 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 ol Woodmere station. ' Holy Communion the flrat Hunday of each month at 8 p. m. No other ser vices that day. Every other Sunday the regular ser vices will lie as usual. Evening Prayer and sermon at 4 p. m. Hunday School meets at 3 p.'m. B. I Boatwright, Hupt , L. Maflett, Sec. i Rev. O. W. Tavior, 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. Cash Prizes Two $25.00 Gold Pieces Lents Lvanqelkal Church Sermon by the Pastor, 11 a. m. and 7 :4A p. m 1 Sunday School 9:4ft a. tn., C. 8. Brad ford, Superintendent. Y. P. A. 6:46 p. m. Eva Bischoff, President. Prayer meeting Thursday 8 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. T. R. Ilornschuch, Pastor, i MT. Scott Center of Truth. Meeting every Sunday evening at 8 :<M) p. m. Three doors esat of H2d St., I Grays Crossing, Portland. Ore. Lents friend's Church 9:46 a. m. Bible School, Clifford Bar ker Superintendent. 11:00 a. m Preaching services. H:3S p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. in. Preaching Services. 8:00 p. m. Thursday, mid week prayer meeting. A cordial welcome to all these ser vices. John Riley, Pastor. Lents Baptist Church Ixird'a Day, July 25, Bible School 046 a. m. Morning worahip, 11 a. ni Elmo Heights Sunday School, 2:30 p. in. B Y P. U., 0:30 p m. Evening worship, 7:30 p. ni. A cordial welcome to these services. J. M. Nelson, Paetor. Lents M. E. Church Preaching 11:00. and H p. tn. Hunday School 9:46. Services st Bennett Chapel at 3 p. m. Praymeeting Thursday 8 p. m. Epworth League 7 p. m. The morning subject will be an nounced from the pulpit. There will be Evangelistic services in the evening. W. Boyd Moore, Pastor. AN EASY. PLEASANT LAXATIVE One or two Dr. King’s New Life Pills with a tumbler of water at night. No bad, nauseating taste; no belching gas. Go right to bed. Wake up in the morn ing, enjoy a free, easy bowel movement, and feel tine all day. Dr. King’s New Life Pills are sold by all Druggists, 30 in an original package, for 28c. Get a bottle today—enjoy this easy, pleasant j laxative. Tin Herald $1,00 Pei Year PROFESSIONAL CAROS DR. JOHN FAWCETT Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty Pacific Tabor 3814 Send for information. Get your name on the nomination list at once and begin at the beginning. See Nominating Cou- 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, OREGON RULES OF THIS CONTEST 1. Any young man or woman is eligible to enter this 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 person 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 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 in 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 no cause for changes. Mm. Percy Naah leave» for Loe Angles Saturday t»y boat to visit tier : »on. Mrs. Bernice Cone-Pollard left for ’ Nebraska Sunday morning after a 1 lengthy visit with relative». — Charlie Holberg is moving his market i to 4040.07th street, the old Bauer I market. Mr. and Mrs. Chamblee» gave a re Iception Wedn««day to Rev. D. M. McPhil and wife. Willamette Campfire girls of Arleta school went to Milwaukee this morning to camp nntil Saturday. Mis» Lottie Grow, sister of A. E. Grow of Dawson, Minn., is visiting her I brotiier who is still very sick. Arthur and Charles Wilson will visit I the fair next week with the Oregon Naval Militia. F. G. Stearns and wife of The Dalles I visited W. L. Wilson and family of 413» I 04th «treet this week. Arlela Women of Woodcraft will give an ice cream social at Mrs. Scott's home at 4309 tibth street Tuesday even- \ ing. i Mrs. Ralph Wylde of 0916, 46th avenue gave a silver tea to city Poet men, Wednesday afternoon, the pro- ! deeds to be tamed over to Postmen's auxiliaries. Rev. D. M. McPhail, former pastor of the Arleta Baptist Church, 84th street and 48th avenue, will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening next Sun day. A fire on Monday evening burned the roof off of a story and a half house at 82<i street and 70th avenue, belonging to W. C. Smith. The fire started around the chimney. Most of the furniture was saved. The house was insured for »1000. Property at $127, 52d avenue, belong ing to John P. Sharkey, was injured by fire last Sunday evening. The house was vacant and evidently set on fire. It is made of concrete block, and wood. Ileses were about 3600. Mr. Sharkey expected to move into it soon. , FIRST RECORDED ECLIPSE Ch inMs Messrs. Hlraysma and Ogura have published In the proceedings of the Tokyo Mathematico-pbysical society the results of their attempts to fix the dates of some early eclipses recorded In Chinese literature. The earliest Is mentioned In one of the books of the Shu Ching, where It Is recorded that In the region of Chung K'ang, the fourth emperor of the Hsia dynasty, there occurred an eclipse of the sun which had not been pred' *ed by the astronomers, who were alleged to have been drunk and to have neglected their duties. Hence the cus- I tomary rites for delivering the sun. which should have l>een arranged in advance and superintended by the as tronomers. were in the emergency per formed by other officials without proper preparation. The emperor ac cordingly ordered the army to punish the astronomers. A later document makes it possible to fix the date of this event as Oct. 13. 2127 B. C. (Julian calendar)—the earli est recorded eclipse in the world. Cal culation shows that there actually was a solar eclipse on that date, but prob ably not In China, though the elements of the motions of the sun and moon are not accurate enough to indicate certainly the path of so remote an eclipse. The authors are tnclined to think that the information fixing the date of the eclipse is due to Chinese astronomers of a later age. who cal culated that an eclipse occurred on that date and erroneously supposed that it was visible in China. Not Quite. Higgs—Crooke is a criminal lawyer. Isn’t he? Digg»—He's a lawyer, but as to his being criminal, I think he’s too careful to quite overstep the line.— New York Globe. Took Her Part. “Oh. Tommy, that was too bad of you to eat your sister's share of the cakef” “Why, mamma, didn't you always tell me to take her part?”—Exchange. Local 2011 LODGE DIRECTORT. Magnolia Gamp No. «OSS meats tegular. Beoond aad Fourth Thursdays ol each month at I. O. O. F. Hall. Second Thursday social meet ing Neighbors bring your families and friends. Fourth Thursday, business All Neighbors requested to come. By order of the Camp, ■* Astronomers Wars Punished For Not Predicting It. Chinese Sugar Cane. One variety of Chinese sugar cane la raised for chewing tn Its natural state and is kept tn good condition for months by being burled In tlx ground. An equal has not power over an equal -Uw Maxim Maa's chief wisdom J instoM la