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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1918)
“It was ehown that the ad ver-1 An intereetiag meeting Is expected and tieer who used 56 line copy drop all are invited. >'wbh«be.l Kvery Thnnday at Lsnti. Orceon by ped out in one year, the advertis The Committee had thei> aevaiy sew Ta« mt Í.MTT PvautHtav O owtamv ing (or war relief Wednesday, A good er who used 116 line copy drop- ly company being preeent and the sew- J. RANGER FOX. Mitor. i ped out in two years, the adver I ing pn'greeeing nicely. The following J AI.I.KN Dt'NBAR. AMWtayr tiser who used 168 line copy kept ladies ware preeent, Mr». Swanson, Mr». Knlrrvt a* clan mail matter Frbru up his advertising three years, Johneoa, Mr». Fish, Mr». Spencer, Mr». ary *«. IWI4. at the po*i offie« at Unu Orttou under act ol Cougrvaa. March X, WTV and so the figures continue to Dunbar, Mr». I'etoraon, Mr». Taniplin, and Mr». Hunt. Mm Terrell being show longer life for the adver present to lead the I o’clock prayer •I a year, tn advance tubar ri pilon price tising in proportion to the size of meeting at which time we had a prec I nokm : T a no a 7XH. D SI. the copy used. Advertisers who ious time waiting upon the Lord. used 6(X> line space kept up their The Training Class leesou was inter campaigns for eight years. Such esting The instructor taking up Die Breakers Ahead All Right study of the Prophets Isaiah and Jere Tne Oregon Voter in an editor figures need no argument to miah out side of the regular lesson. provg the value of large space. The class wm «mall we presume owing ial entitled *'Breakers Ahead” They shout their story from the to the fact that supper was not served takes a fling at both the Direct housetops.”- American Press. as usual. Primaries and the Non-Partisan Prayer meeting will be held unitediv League. It bewails the fact that | with the other charcbee in the M. K. ! the Daily News has now joined I church Thursday evening in the inter the Anti-Saloon League in com Millard Ave. Presbyterian Church. eels of National Prohibition. • - mitting subornation of perjury The social planned (or by the C. E. in urging voters who are not Re . Society of the Millard Ave. Presbyterian publicans to register as such and I Church to be held last Friday evening participate in the Republican at the home of Mr». Reed, was post- San Diego, Calif., Jan. 14, 191S. Ed itor of the Herald:—Juste line to say Primaries. The question natural- ,or ‘wo w’*k8 du* 10 the •uda*'n we have received the Herald on time so of Mi»« Alexandra Jones. The ly arises. "What is a Republi- death sympathy of lira entire congregation far and assure you we are pleased to — . If a man’s sworn state- goes out to ths bereaved parents in the read of the “folks at home.” We caa arrived here three days late. Hail a ment over hia signature at the 1 Of their daughter, very rough voyage and for a while it time of registering that he is in A new class of young ladies between looked like we would never again see good faith a member of the Re the ages of sixteen and twenty-live waa shore. We were greatly disappointed publican party is not the stand organixed last Sunday, with Mr». J. A. m not reaching her« for Christmas. Hollingworth ai teacher. They started Our Christmas was a sad one. Receiv ard we wonder what is. One out with an attendance of eleven which cannot judge by the vote for bids fair to increase steadily in the ed word a* soon as we arrived, of the death of my only sister who Hughes, for from many sources future, plans were laid to give a social sadden lived in Vernon. Michigan. Such news we hear the expression “A Wil in the near future to stimulate iotereM is always sad yet we couldn’t wish her son Republican.” Sounds some in thia class. All young ladies in this back as she was not only an invalid, but thing like a white black-bird, community are most cordially invited bad been blind about twenty years, We to attend thia class. know now she is free from pain and has doesn’t it? Mr. J. H. Tomlinson will be the in her eyesight. The fact of the matter is that structor for the no« Young Ladies' Can’t say that I like San Diego, bol the Republican Party’s conduct Claas on Sunday. the climate is fine. The city is filled of state affairs, especially in its with tourist, about 10,000. Many ar» i> here to be near their loved one» who high-handed control of the State Baptist Church. Legislature for many years, is Service» at the Lente Baptist Church, are in training st Camp Kearney and places near by. driving the people to seek relief Sunday Jan. 27th, E. A. Smith, pastor. other Lenta people can’t grumble about the at any price and in any way. Sunday School at 9:45. This is bustle “high cast of living” as everything is The boss-ridden machine of the day. Every member of the church is' much cheaper there than here, and of going to try to be at the Sunday School. stand-pat Republicans of this Good music. Morning worship at 11 OO course a whole lot better. state are responsible for this con a. m Theme, “The Growth of a Great As 1 do not wish tn take up any more dition. The Oregon Voter fears Idea ’ This is a W. C. T. U. service. of your valuable time will close. Pleate »end oar paper to the same address an that in the next legislative The progress o( the Temperance Move ti! farther notice. assembly the radical element will ment will be traced. The pastor will Respectfully, preach in the afternoon at Witch-hazel, M rs . C has . M c G ill . wield much power, and “there Washington Co. Young Peoples Rally 1022 Pennsylvania Ave. is no telling what the next legis at 6:30. A good live meeting for lively San Diego. Calif. lature may do for Oregon.” Fac young people. Preaching at 7:30. The - --------------------------- ing the thing squarely we have subject will be, “The Young Man Who “Don’t lick stamps," advisee a doc no fear of the “radical element” Lost His Grip.” The sermon will show tor. He is right about it. We know that power and not physique, «lamina doing anything worse for Oregon and not strength are the requisites of from an experience of that part of our life that has |>asee<i that licking stamps than has been dealt out t»us in* success. the past few decades. Most Union prayer meeting with the M. E. is injurious, and that few people who thoughtful people would welcome church this week. All cordially invited had forme«! the habit ever lived be yond—say ninety-five years. to all services. a change. The Oregon voter gives no Methodist Church. solution of the problem of pre venting the prostitution of the We sincerely hope that all tbe friends Direct Primary to improper uses, and members of the Methodist Church, This is to annouce that we an« prepared to take care of all and yet it seems to us to be sim as well as all the friends and members of all the churches, benevolent, and kinds of ple enough. In the general elec fraternal organizations of the common-1 Repairing ol Wells, Pumps, Gas tion the Australian ballot system itv will not forget the urgent appeal Engines, Etc. prevails to a sufficient extent that is being made by all theee organiza JOB PLUMBING that unless a voter gives the in tions at this time in behalf of the stiffer- ; formation himself there is no way ing ones in unfortunate Armenia. Tbe stories that come to us from that un «■of knowing with which party he fortunate land are heart breaking. An Tab. 6397 93rd and Foster, Lenta east his vote. It is a compara American consular agent reports that in tively simple matter to extend his daily walk from bis house to the | the same principle to the Primary consulate he counted as many as twelve I bodies of persons who had died of etarva- 1 election. Full details of such a tion tbe previous nigbt. plan were worked out in the in Now we are called upon to «hare our i terests of preserving the purity bread with those who yet remain alive. of the Primary law and present Tbe appeal is enough to etir the heart of ed to the last legislature, but every warm hearted American to do his utmost. America will not fail. We are that body, in its superior knowl made more zealous through the words edge and wisdom, gave it scant of the Master: “Inasmuch as ye have I consideration. It knew such a done it unto the least of these my i plan would ensure political hon brethren ye havedone it unto me.” Let esty and a square deal for all no one fail in this opportunity to minister unto our Izird. political parties and whenever On Wednesday afternoqn, Jan. 16, at that happens the boss ridden the home of Mrs. O. E. Lent occured machine can no longer control the monthly Ladies Tea. The attend Oregon. Yes, there are Break ance was exceptionally good. And all ers Ahead all right, but we trust were made happy by the splendid they may threaten corrupt poli musical program tbe sociabienees of hour, and. the excellent refresh tics rather than any part of the the ments. Oregon System which is design The subject for next Sunday morning ed and planned in the interest of will be: “The Eyes of tbe Lord.’’ the people. Subject for the evening: “The Silly Mt. Scott Herald t Bulletin No. Four It is only within the last forty years that TOMATOES have be come generally recognized as a food; they were formerly called Love Apples and considered poison ous. It now requires over 300,000 acres to produce the 122,000,000 cans of tomatoes marketed in this country. They have a high food value, are almost universally eaten, and are recommended by many as being antidotes for rheumatism and liver complaints. It is one of the most useful vegetables for both winter and summer. Try these recipes: Church Notes People’s Forum GENERAL REPAIRING STORMS & O’CONNOR DR. PRATT’S Escalloped Tomatoes 1 pint tomatoes, 1 pint grated bread crumbs, 1 level teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 suggestion of pepper. « Reserve three tablespoon» of the bread crumbs, and spread the remainder on a pan. Brown in oven. Mi* tomato, browned crumbs, salt, pepper and one- half of the butter together and pat in a shallow baking dish. Spread unbrowned crumbs on top, and dot with the re mainder of the butter, cut into bits. Bake in a moderately hot oven for half an hour. The top of the dish should be brown and crisp. : » Our special this week is two cans of “Orego” Tomatoes for 26c. This is a Mason, Ehrman product and the regular price is 15c straight. Lents Mercantile Company 5805 92nd Street S. E. Tabor 1141 D «1 13 THE BAGS OPEN? DO YOU KNOW BEANS WHEN If you do you will realize the value of these bargains. Not only ji the Mt Scott Herald increasing in price from $1.00 to $1.50 a year with the first day of February, but the clubbing price of all these magazines has already been raised and we are able to offer these prices by special arrangement for ONLY TWO WEEKS MORE We shall probably never be able to make such offers again. drawn at midnight January 31, 1918. Mt. Scott Herald Farm and Fireside McCall’s Magazine Value $1.00 .50 .75 $2.25 Mt. Scott Herald Woman’s World Farm and Fireside Value $1.00 .50 .50 Mt. Scott Herald Western Farmer - Better Fruit Today’s Housewife Value Clubbing Price $1.38 Clubbing Price $2.00 $1.25 $1.00 1.00 Clubbin g 1.01) .75 Price $2.15 $3.75 They will positively be with Mt. Scott Herald $1.00 Thrice A Week New York World ... 1.00 Value $2.00 Mt. Scott Herald - Western Farmer McCall's Magazine People’s Popular Monthly Value Mt. Scott Herald Western Farmer McCalls Magazine : Today’s Housewife Value $1.<M) l.oo .75 .50 Clubbing Price $1.25 Clubbing Price $1.90 $3.25 $1.0J 1.00 Clubbing .75 .75 Price $2.00 $3.50 SEE SAMPLES OF THESE PAPERS AT OUR OFFICE Both old and new subscribers may take ad vantage of these offers MT. SCOTT PUB. CO Sanctimoniousness which Sickens Sensi ble Sinners.” Why Advertisers Quit. The following statistics, gath ered by Professor Scott from the advertisers using the columns of the Ladies Home Journal throw a good deal of light upon the advertising problem. The re sults show pretty conclusively that the man who is afraid to advertise gets least returns for his money when he does venture in, and the man who is bold and not afraid of spending a nickle gets satisfactory returns for his investment. Same old story, but presented in a little different manner; it is presented for the benefit of those of our readers who are earnestly studying this problem. Following is the quota tion: I Tabor 7824 D 61 Evanqelltdl Church. Rev. W. A. Guifroyof Tigard, Oregon will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. RINGING CHANGES. We have tn fit all kinds of none« an The Sunday School will take up offer ings for the Armenian and Syrian Re well a« all kinds of eyes. The change the street railway de lief work. There will be a called meet Our line of mountings consists of all manded being made, the public, some ing of the Sunday School officer«, and the newest and liest: portions of which did not want the other« interested at the close of the change, will now demand that the rail “ Hhnron, ” “ Stic Tlte, ” “ Fita U Ho morning service«. way make the change. Easy,” “Clings Well,” etc. And the change lieingmade, it will lie If your nose is “fltable” we can fit it. much harder for the conductors to make Mends Church. the change; Mix« Terrell, the pastor, will fill the Your eyes are safe in our care Because, you see, before the change pulpit Sunday a. m again. She has was made, no change was necessary, returned home from Springbrook where but now that the change has been made, the han been holding revival meetings it will be necessary to make the change the past two weeks. She report« good every time a passenger boards the car. meetings and is back full of vim and DR. GEO. B. PRATT courage and ready for work again, visit ' After the change haa been made, of ing the sick and other« the first day of Optometrist course, if we buy onr tickets in iota of her return. The evening service will be in 326 Alder St. between Sth and Broadway five, there will be no change necessary. charge of the War Service Committee The Optical Shop 6812 92nd St. S. E. While the fact that part of the public wanted no change was a handicap to the railway before the change was made, if that same public would refuse to ac cept the change after the change is made and would insist that it wants nochange, it would greatly benefit the railway. However, it is sate to predict that whether we favored the change or not, we will, after the change is marie, glad ly accept the change—or even insist on the change many times daily. More than that we will probably carry the change into every branch of oar business and social activities. To change the proposition slightly; before the change, no change was neces sary, and the change was not sufficient for the needa of the road, hence the railway’s demand for the change, which will make it necessary to make the change frequently tor the public which will demand the change, although some say it does not desire the change— Where are we anyhow? Change carat —Dean Collins in Oregon Voter. No Pork. A famous Rabbi in New York City gave hi« seat in a street car to a «tout lady who entered with bundles. While the died lady smiled Her thanks, a male strap-hanger slipped into the vacated chair. The astounded Rabbi looked mich unutterable «corn at th« interloper, that the critter inquired, “What’s the matter, do you want to eat me?” “I Toui” replied the Rabbi, I m a Jew.' —Astoria Business College Bulletin.