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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1909)
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS On the Sunday School Lesson by Rev. Dr. Llnscott For ths In ternational Newspaper Bible Study Club. July 25th, 19C9. ind his party an evening reception, (Copyright, ions, by R. T. S. Li.iwtt D D.) General Howard says In his recently Paul's Second Missionary Journey- Published autiblojaphy having In- Athens. Acts svll: 16-34. J" "C m? ? ? Golden Text-God is a Spirit; and Jnon and the state of Oregon to they that worship him must worship during 'the reception that evening him in spirit and In truth. John r:U.vaom Ferry of Washu,gton terri. Verse 16-Oin any true man at t n an ,nfonna) adJress ,n l)ehalf this time, see the folly and sin which af the cItlzens welcomed tne generai thousands so easerly follow, without lnJ hlg fr(ends t0 the Paclflc coast his spirit being stirred? j The general standing with his hand Verse 17 Notwithetanding that weapon a chair, blushing like a young all. necessarily, have trades and call ings to pursue, should, or should not, our chief toncern be the tremendous Issues Involved in spiritual truth, and why? (This question must be an swered In writing by members of the club.) Verses 18-21 The Epicureans and and Stoics had contrary philosophy of life state briefly what they each taught Which brings the more lasting hap piness, and develops the nobler char acter, a life devoted to the pleasures ' of sense, or a life devoted to service for others, and to self-denial? What as a matter of fact, is the sub stance of what Paul taught? ! Should we lend a respectful ear to ' all new theovlps of life, and eternity, or reject them without examination? Verse 22 Which is the better man, an active skeptic, or an Indifferent and thouehtles rhrlstian? Which Is preferable to be ever spec ulating about God. or to have no thought concerning him? Is belief in and a longing for God, peculiar to Christianity? May a heathen who has never come Into touch with Christianity find out, and know, the trup God' What then Is th advantage for a true hearted heathen, coming Into con- -TlUiIl0OKTllm 6iib those peoplb!" tact with Christianity? ' man making UU first speech, answered Verse 23-Can one man who knows raor ,u a few sUnple wen God. be the means of imparting that chogen polnU,d out 8ome of knowledge to another who desires to the cuaage3 thut mul taken place Biuce know hlni? ne wag stati0ned In that vicinity and Verse 24 How do we know that predlcted a gl.eat future for Washing God made all things? ton aud Oregon. God does fill heaven and earth with Afte- hlf. U(i(irea8 General Howard his presence: but does he not also dwell in temples that are made in which to worship him? Verse 25 While God does not need the support of man's hands, does he, not desire the worship and love of men's hearts? How does God give to all "life and breath, and all things?" Will we in heaven be able to see God, In any different way from the way In which It Is our privilege to see him now? Verse 26 What Is the evidence that all races of men, sprang from the same original stock? Has God had anything to do with the national, and geographical, dlvis- ions of the globe, as thev exist to-day? Has God hnd anything to do with our present individual conditions? Verses 27-28 What Is both the chief Joy ard oblect of life? Is It possible for every man to find God if he will but seek him. and what is the only condition for seeking him? How do you conceive of the thought that "in htm we live and move and have our being." can you illustrate Have roll llllvtHnK to heat that the thought with air, that is both in wheat lu Nebraska?" usUed the vice us, and around us? j presldent. indicating a flue field on the Verse 29. Can any work of art rep- right resent God to any practical advan-, Mr Bryan took another lump of tage? ' sugar. Verses 30-31 What makes the need ; "Really. 1 didn't see It." he finally for repentance? ; answered. "I never peer out when I In what way will Jesus Judge the ride on a train." world? j "No!" said Mr. Johnson. Verse 32 Why did some mock ' "Reully!" the vice president exclaim when they heard of the resurrection? ed. Verses 33-34 Did all who were true "No," said Mr. Bryan, lmuishlng em to Gcd accept Paul's message, and barrassment from the group for all were all untrue to God who rejected time with one of his good humored It? bonmots; "1 am the peerless leader." Lesson for Sunday Aug. 1st, 1909., Close of Paul's Missionary Journey. Acts xviiI:l-22. Lingerie Hints. The nightgown, whlth used to be a formidable garment to mi.ke at home. is now so simply cut that even nu In experienced seamstress ueed not hesi tate to attempt the making of It. There is pratty little French nlght- gown which is cut ail In one piece, one long, continuous seam Joining the (low lng sleeve and underarm portion. Chemises, too. are simple to make, the seams being few. Nothing wears better than the scal loped edge, and It does not require an expert in the art of fine embroidery to work the simple buttonholed finish. The slits, too. for the ribbon are worked Just like eyelets the easiest sort of embroidery. Linen, of course, is ideal material for lingerie; longcloth , has many cham pions, but English nainsook is the most satisfactory all rouud cloth for lingerie that Is dainty and at the same time not too good for everyday wear, NEW SHORT STORIES' When Grant Came Home. While Major General Oliver Otis Howard was stationed at the head luarters of the department of Colum bia at Vancouver barocka General Grant, with some of his family and V" lends, returning from his trip around :he world in IST'J. made the comman lant and his wife u call. They gave nlra 8aid t() hjm tuat ue ,au- told he j C0Ud not ,uai;e a Kpeech. "Oh," said Grant. "1 have been prac- ' tielng on my feet since 1 weut abroad ' till I enn uianHge to say a tew words." The next morning the general and his ! company went to i'oriiami. uown the Columbia and up to Willamette. He j anil Lis wife were standing near the rail of the steumer mt they approached the 'city of Portland. The houses. In- cludlug the roofs, nnd the docks were thronged with people Noticing them. General Grant turned lo hts wife. . -Julia." be said, "look there: See those people! This turnout must be on your accouul. because when I came here before there were not three people nod tBe dock." En Route. . Mr. Bryan and Governor Johnson were engaged In that famous train dinner with Vice President Fairbanks. They were nil eating freely uud talk inn, fioiiHaiiGlv KIiiu'It. Mr tfntr. embarrassed by the inp.es. be- gan to call attention to the crops and nth.ip f.nn..fnt,in.lltit.8 ,ia the wav. How She Viewed Bishope. The Right Hev Dr. Edmund Knox, bishop of Manchester. Is famed throughout the north of England for his otieo nir preaching. He has con- : ducted some very successful missions on Blackpool Sands, and be Is Im mensely popular with the rough and ready natives of Lancashire During one of his recent missions on Blackpool Beach two Lancashire mill giris were discussing the situation.! 'Who's that?" asked one as the bishop got Up to speak: "That's the bishop of Manchester," was the reply. "Nay, lass," said the first speaker, "no bishop 'ud do that." "But it is the bishop; 1 tell ye." "Well, if It really Is the bishop let's go and 'ear him, for I thowt as bishops did nowt but draw their brass.'; Bell man. Somewhat Rejuvenated. Jane Addams. the talented head of the Hull House, said bitterly, apropos 0f woman suffrage, at a recent dinner j in Chicago: S6 Monmouth "There are woinou who. will laugh at us for our Interest In the ballot and who will then give absorbed hours In the privacy of tlielr rooms to greut electrical tmissage machines, face steaming engines, curious masks and huge llesb reducing ileeh:inlsms. "An elderly woman of this type after an afternoon's struggle with nil sorts of beautifying devices dyed her hair a bright gold "'Do you think It nakes me look younger?' she asked tut, "'Yes.' said 1. 'About three weeks." Washington Star. The Herald ni.ut has demon strated that, then- is " no reason why there should ma. i'e ample protection from lire'i';) this city for a small sum. "-AVe have a thieequarter inch hose fo.l by a half inch pipe from n one and onehalf inch main 'that throws a .stream thirty feet from the nozzle.. 'This stream' is the result of a small pump run by a one horse electric motor at the lower well of the Griffa water system. This stream could be maintained at a uniform pressure by having an air chamber on 'the pump. Take this into consideration and then estimate what could be done if the main was a three inch one and water furnished it from a big pump ran by a ten horse motor and forced through a two inch hose. The streams from such a source co"ld ex tinguish any fire that will ever happen in this town. A water systiin to supply the city with 'ample lire protection can be in 1 stalled for not to exceed $5000. ! Do a little figureing and see. There is no necessity for large mains. A four inch main from the supply point to the business section and on the main street from the bank to the post .office would be ample and then dis tribute in in three inch mains on the principal streets .with two inch maius on others which would be sufficient for domestic purposes and for lire protection. The Herald has formed a com bination with the Pacific Month ly whereby we can offer that ex cellent western magazine and the best family county paper published in this county for the exceptionally low price of $1.65 for both for one year. This price is for either new subscrib ers or for renewals. The price of the Pacific Monthly alone is $1.50. MORE COFFEE TALK Dear Ladies:- Nothing comes closer home to your husband than the kind of coffee he drinks. Right here is where the problem of taste comes in, and discriminating coffee drinkers are always alert to get hold of a brand that has just the quality that goes to the right spot. But the problem does not end there, some brands are one thing to-day and qu;te another tomorrow, and how could you hope to please with such a brand. It has always been my idea to get a coffee that pleases and keeps the same quality day in and day out, year after year, and my years of experience handling this coffee has proven that we have it in Chase & Sanborn's Blends. t Don't forget the price twenty-five and thirty-five cents. Once used, always used. We are getting boquets on this coffee every day. Yours very truly, T. A. Riggs, VERY SPECIAL OFFER! The FRA Magazine - - $3.00 RoycroftBook - - - $2.00 If you subscribe at once-both for $2. $5.00 The Fra Magazine 19 a Journal of Affirmation a Booster. It speaks of persons, places and principles in a frank, free and open-hearted way. It tells the truth about things. The Editor's pen is never gagg ed, chained or chloroformed. It is a Magazine of Merit. Elbert Hubbard edits this Magazine and contributes each month a philosphi cal stimulant The Open Road. People who know, proclaim The Fra the finest Magazine in America, in both text and typography. Folks on the Upward March read The Fra! The Roycroft Book Beautifully bound in Limp Leather, silk-lined witH1 marker. Many are printed in bold-faced type, on Holland Hand Made, Watermarked Paper, and a few are hand illumined. All are works of Art. ' Check the Book you want and forward this ad. with Two Dollars-At Once. - - Health and Wealth .... Elbert Hubbard The Rubalyat ..... Omar Khayyam The Broncho Book - - Capt. Jack Crawford William Morris Book - Hubbard Thomson Woman's Work ------- Alice Hubbard Crimes airalut Criminals - R. G. 1 niter soil Battle of Waterloo ------ Victor Hugo White Hyacinths ..... Elbert Hubbard The Roycrofters, Lewioville. Nearly every one is through haying in this neighborhood. Roy Johnson, of Sunnyslope, visited his sister, Mrs. Ogle last week. Richard Ogle and Jesse John son visited at the latters home last week. Myron Armstrong, of Pedee, visited in this neighborhood Sat urday and Sunday. Theodore Townsend, late from Oklahoma, is helping Emmett Staats with his hay. Quite a few from around here attended the lecture given at Airlie, Saturday night. Ed Pagenkoppf has recently moved on the farm purchared from Mrs. Susie McKinney. Mamie Atwater who has been attending school in Portland has returned home to spend the sum mer. Mrs. Tom Hooker and children, of Falls City, are visiting the lat ters grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lewis. A. A. Linderman and J. W. White have each purchased new Economy Chief separators, each like them fine. Mrs. Elinor Williams, who has been ill with heart trouble is re ported as some better. She is doctoring with Dr. Cecil Staats. Claude Hoisington and Charlie Trueax left the first of last week m n Oregon A Christmas Carol ..... Chas. Dlekens Ballad of Reading Gaol - - - Oscar Wildo East Aurora, New York. for Independence where they will work with the Trueax hay baler. R. D. Ogle and family, late from Independence, are camped at W. W. Smith's while Mr. Ogle is helping Mr. Smith with his J. J. Leveck has his fine patch of wheat all cut and in the shock. Some of the heads have been counted which had as many as 105 grains in them. Henry Williams and wife, .of Falls City, who were called to the bedside of his mother, re turned home Sunday evening, with his mother some better. Sales are Plentiful We dropped off the train at McCoy recently just in time to see young Walter Domes shipping away a fine young bull, Pacific Pearl's Fair Boy, which was con signed to J. H. Mills, of Leland, Or. The young fellow was just eight months old and was going for $125. A. F. Domes has about com pleted a new barn at an approx imate cost of $2500. It is 60x86 x50 feet to the gable. It will hold 275 tons of hay besides the housing or the live stock. Every thing looks prosperous around the Domes ranch. They are going to be at the fairs with some Hampshire hogs that will be an attraction. Oregon Agriculturist