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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1910)
Local and Personal. This evening offers opportuni ty not had every day. E. A. King of Utiea, N. Y., was in Monmouth Tuesday. Laborers are very much in de mand in this section. Hop grow ers need help to train their vines. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hannon of Hotdale were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Baun last Sun day. Mrs. J. T. Berry and sister. Miss Emma Kreamer visited Mrs. A. S. Doughty Saturday return ing home Sunday. Miss Kreamer is principal of the South Salem school. Victor Ballantine of Dallas who has been engaged in taking the censes in this vicinity was in town Wednesday night and ex pected to finish his field yesterday. i Peterson and Ecker made sale j of the J. F. Smith 28 acre fruit j farm situated three and a half) miles northwest of town to Geo. j Niggli of Silverton, the sale be-, ing made this week. j The Home Telephone Company j had a car load of telephone poles ! shipped to Monmouth this week. The company is going to install a j considerable number of phones I at this place in the near future, j While Po tland, Eugene and other cities are aim mncing the 'ppcarance of the first rose we can say Monmouth is not behind, Kii a beautiful crimson rose came in full bloom in Mrs. F. Hyde's garden several days ago. Several other parties also have choice varieties putting out. Evangelical Conference Convenes at Monmouth Beginning 8:00 P. m. 9:00 A. 2:00 P. 8:00 P. M Tuesday, May 3rd, 1910 Sermon, Rev. J. A. Goode Wednesday, May 4th M. - Meeting of The Board of Examiners M. Business Meeting of The Oregon Conference Mis sionary Sor't-ty Business Meeting of the Sunday School and Tract Union Sermon, Rev. S. A. Siewert Thursday, May 5th 9:00 A. 2:30 P. 8:00 P. 9:00 A. 2:30 P. 8:00 P. 9:00 A. 2:30 p. 8:00 P. M. M. M. M. M. M. Opening Session of Conference Conference Session Sermon (Speaker appointed by Conference) Friday, May 6th Conference Session - - Conference Session Sermon (Speaker appointed by Conference) Saturday, May 7th Conference Session Conference Session Sermon (Speaker appointed by Conference) Sun day, May 8th 9:30 A. M. ... Session of Sunday School 10:30 A. M. - Ordination Sermon, Bishop Wm. Horn . 2:30 P. M. Ordination Service, and Missionary Anniversary 7:00 P. M. - - - Young Peoples' Alliance Meeting 8:00 P. M. - Sermon (Speaker appointed by Conference) (The above Program is subject to changes by Conference) Monmouth Public School Monthly Repcr;. District Number 13, Month ending April 22, 1910. Made out by A. L. CLARK, Teacher. BOYS GIRLS TOTALS 85 0 1 6 High School Base Ball The High School Baseball team of Monmouth met that of Falls City on the diamond here last Saturday afternoon and was de feated in a score of 15 to 13 runs. The Moiimoulh boys fell behind in the fiirsl three innings but tied the game in the seventh. The game was quite interesting after the fust three innings. The Monmou lh team will play the Independence High School boys at Independence tomorrow afternoon. Raisin Day April 30 1910 j The above date has been set apart as an annual event by the1 people of California in which all j are asked to join by eating rais-1 ins in t he form of "Raisin Bread' ' j or in any form that may be de sired. The object of this special i day is to create a wide-spread j raisin sentiment that will result: in a greater demand for that! fruit, and to direct the attention; of all good housewives to the ex-, cellence of the raisin as an article of food. The good people of the Northwest are invited by their neighbors to participate in the pleasant custom and "break" raisin bread on April 30th. High Priced B'ind Pigs Down in Coos County there is a shaking up of law-breakers, especially of the class which sell Ikiozc in dry districts as the fol lowing item shows: Coquille, Ore., April 2o.Sig Aasee, Frank YYyland, Tom Cor nelius and Jesse Wartield. all of Myrtle Point, indicted for selling liquor in a dry precinct contrary to the state law, were hned$l(XK) each and sentenced to thirty days each in the county jail. All entered pleas of guilty to the indictments returned by the grand jury. All have leen con ducting tobacco, confectionery or otiier kind of stores and were v aught dispensing booze on the side by Deputy Prosecuting At torney Liljequist 1. No. impilR remainirv; lh-t month 47 lncreRfte I (h) No. pupils rtiHered new, marked "R' fl 2. for I Oi) " jpils registered secondary, marke.l "E".. 0 Month I (c) " pupils re admitted, marked "r" 1 3. Tolal liiim of items 1 and 2) 48 H2 Decrease I ti fur Month I No. inipiln dropped, marked 'd" 3 8 No. pupiln leimiininK at date UliiVetence between items 3 and 4) 45 H4 No. pupils on Register since Itef'inninjr of year marked 4'K" 7(1 t" No. pupils on Ulster since bejunninjr of year marked "E" 3 6 No. pupils ui I a Over 4 and under 6 1 4 KoKi.-'tor I b 0 er ( and under 9 13 17 since beiin- I c Over 9 and under 12 - . Pi 1 hioK of year I d Over 12 and under 14 15 7 marked "K"' I e Over 14 and under 20 yi 40 9. ToU! (sum of Items abed and c) 7 ; 97 10. No. days tAUitht durimr month 20 I 15. Average numLr ..i ils be'onKii'K.-. 11. Whole number days attendance 2521.5 I 16. AveraRe daily attendance 12. Whole number days aose'.iee 88 I 17. Per cent of attendance lJl. Whole number times late 11 I 13. No. visits by pprei.ts 11. No. pupils neither absent nor late .. 77 1 19. No. visits by members school board. - l:(2 0 1 7 140 " 12 173 5 an 35 32 71 "173 130.5 126.1 06.6 0 0 INVADING A MOSQUE. Roughshod Methods of SighUeors In Turkey. Allien lU-elow I 'nine says In de scrlliniK 11 visit to n Constantinople tno- iie: Sinne kind of ceremony was In pi-oKitw w lien we arrived: but, as usual lu sucli glares, we ilkl not mind We Weill ii;;lit In just the same, and our ituUlcx, loo. iiikI we talked and pointed and did "tint we could to tin-tils up Hu- services. Old rurlmued roils ul (lie prophet were kneeling mid liiiwiny niid it'ii.vliiy here anil there anil were n ;ood deal In the way. SoinetiineH we fell over Ihein, but we were charitably disposed and did not kick them at least 1 didn't, and I don't think any ot the party did We nil.nht kirk a dog kh-b at him, I menu if we tripped over one, but we do not kick h Moslem not u live one. We oui.v take his picture and step uu him mi l muss nliii up and make a few notes mid 0. 'I have been wondering what would luippi u to a party ot tourists -Moslems, tor balance who broke into an Atnericnu church during services, with guides to point find explain, uud stared at the people who were saying their prayers and stalked over them as If they were wax Unlives. An American connTeuiillun would be annoyed by 8 mob like that and would remove It nud put It lu the calaboose. Hut. then, such things wouldn't happen lu Amer ica We have cowed our foreign visit ors, iteshles, there Is nothing In an American church that a foreigner would care to see." Outing. Pacific Monthly Magazine AND Monmouth Herald 1 Going Astray at Sea. The ditht ulty of keeping a modern steamship ou a straight course Is 110 slight one The helmsman steers by the compass, and, while a single de gree of deviation appears very small ou the compass card. It would If eon ctnued carry . a fast steamship four miles out ot tier course lu u single day's run Yet the compass gives the course more accurately than the ship can be steered. Owing to the deflect ing power ol the waves and the roll ing if the ship, which If she Is of the twlu screw lyiK- causes Urst one of ber propellers ami then the other to esert greater eOect. the course Is continual ly shitted u little this way and that despite the helm. The only safety Is In correcting the compass course by frequent observations of the sun, moon ami stars.-New York Tribune. . A. B. WESTFALL Painter and Paper Hanger M run tin Oregon hit 1 S3 Your Fare Paid Ladies of Monmouth and sur rounding coufitry during this month will be allowed their round trip fare by. railroad or boat to Portland on any suit they purchase of Us. We tail or and make all our ready to wear and special order gar ments in Portland in our own establishment. You can see them being made. They are made of merchant tailor cloth and are the best on the mar ket. Absolutely warranted. We sell wholesale and retail and this special offer to the ladies of Monmouth is equal to dealers or agents profit. No mail orders taken, because we guarantee our garments and must make them fit you, and must have you here. ! WA & j ' -i:giW i fig SI Acheson Cloak and Suit Co., Portland, Ore. TAKE ELEVATOR 148 5th Street 3C Tucker & Ferguson Real Estate Company Fruit Poultry Dairy Farms Grain Pasture Timber Lands Independence and Monmouth W. W- Newman General Blacksmith and Horse shoer Ccld Process tire setting a specialty Wood work and Wagon Repairing its. iStlt If. V . VI tii - City Meat Market Highest Cash Price Paid for Veal, Pork and Mutton. Once a cus tomer, always a customer. Sat isfaction guaranteed. HIGHEST CASH PRICE Paid for All Kinds of HIDES A. D. ELDER, Proprietor Monmouth, - - - Oregon Monmouth Livery and Feed Barn Graham & Son, Proprietors. General Transfer and Delivery Business. Horses Boarded by the Day, Week or month. THE HERALD Solicits Your Job Work Our Clubbing Rates. Monmouth Herald per year Evening Telegram, Daily per year Herald and Telegram, Evening Telegram, Sat. Ed. Sat. Ed. and Herald, both The Fruit Grower, monthly Herald and Fruit Grower 11 mm $1.00 5.00 5.00 I 1.50 I 2.00 I 1.00 I 1.50 i