The Monmouth herald., April 21, 1911, Image 4

Local and Personal
T;. L. Fis!:i ; ck was a a!-rr.
1 I
- i i r Md day.
Mi.-3 I.p.rra' K'-hr a"
from iu ,:i ' i- v
V. 0. Po t; h ;ii vi.-i ii'.
is r.fTr.f
.--"S v. h.ch
railed Inr.i tu ins. yesterday.
Foil Sau:-A lady's violin it;
pxfi'li'nt condition. Lrxy.ure at
I
this ofl'ico.
Miss Fay f.hijil- y. Jesse John
son and Pen Pish back o to Carl
Kin tiIay.
P. I ). Cniikhhank and A. T.
Lusted, of Portland, registered
at the MoitTi.HiMi 1 lott-I, Wednes
day.
Tonight the F-mr Quartet
will render uik-of their own com
positions 'iititlrd: '"No Doti'ot
You Have lit a. d of Thi-m All.''
F. 0. Cray can'? iijj Wednes
day from Corv;d,'s to visit Ids
brother in-law, J. S. Prime, of
this -la'-e.. lie returned home
next day.
W. S. Prime was over from
Salem a few days ago to visit
his f.ur.in, J.
Pfinie, of this
1-lace. .!r. Prime was ol-ased
with M.iiitnouLh and surroundine;
country and may take a notion to
.settle iu this vicinity.
A lare drove of shc-s p beon
. iiiK te Henry Fauk', of Salem,
was taken through town Wednes
tiay. Thi-y are a lot Mr. l awk
j.ureha'-d last fall for the market
and hi-kj over. He was having
them taken from the lou-.q-t
place south of town to pastuiv
l.ear Sal. m.
A journalist lik?s to car -rude
j.f )-d news but no.vs-is n it all
pleasant, and tint ('luse Hroth
crs had to tako oat najiers of
bankruptcy is neV3 aflhedisa-
liveable kind,
i 1 1 . i .i
H-iwevei: we
M. , .
nope, mat uiey njjyrtt-1
nijiirt).' ao;w
come inrou-'n D.'it-' trrin il.-v
expect. Tnis tir.n ha-? b.'Mi do
injr an h')no!-able hu;i:p..ss, but
its supp irt ins ne.M t lijjht for
it to pull safely through.
Coy Injured by AUo
Dewey Hl-.-nchar 1. a ten-year
old b'iy of Indepe.ulenee, was
run over by an automobile
Wednesday and hurttoth ' extent
of a broken collar bon. and some
ribs were also broken. Tno boy
was taken t. S dem for treat
ment and we h-arn that he is
Retting aion;r nicely.
The accident occurred by the
lad try inn- to cross before;!.:; au'o
that was heit,);: taken out. of the
Karate. Tlv auto belonged to
Mr. KuU-h, and while Iv was in
l.o way to blame in tie matter
he was wry mta-h levkin
up
vans.' if tiio accdent.
R-suii of
P::iro
v
The .-,-snlt of the Chase Hroth
trs Pian.i Ceniest is shown in the
foHo.vi.i;-: H, yi; aa ,u s wi:h thvir
acco:)i.i:. v k I'lL-au .-, u hich pu
l t .. , ...
tile 1Y--.UH ot tiie ii.-i.ll.i;
Up to
Wediu sti'iv e n ci
R.iby Frame
Mrs. I . Mai.ou . .
Kuth Miiivlo.-k
Mrs. i:. Vcat. r.
Myrt'u- Witliiow
ln;i l',sl,b ick ...
Mis. Mary Nolt
I.iliillll H.IJOlt
Mrs. Wm. Jones
I.o:-h';ih- 1! o, y
lln;;-l t.o.ciu-e
t'l.ii a I'.i-ai-.t . .
I'm a .. ..!v
i-l'.hel Lucas
Iviilna I'iiiker
Mrs. J. M. Ted;-ov
Mane Mor'.an
l'!o;eiu'- t'cirton.
Pay S! pi, y ..
l.idiu Powell
1 1 Ill-old lloi.y
I. nil i":-ivi'ii . ...
Lniut r.i..cn
tjli'lys l'ark.T
Wiida Fuller
:h tr, Aoci
10.
1NUI0 '
LV.L'cr,
l!'S72'.t .
HUSvV
12lH-.Sa
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ssno:
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aovlil
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aiotu")
j.se.7o
2:n 10
Jlvio
JlVuM
biola
14.C.-I
t!.M;i
KMH
Hi()
Mi
J. F. Smith ...
Sulla Chut-
Agnes Cia.k
Minnie Wander
f-M.th V.'olverton ...
Vt-rn ;il--v-n -
Mr--. F. V. M-i;Uy..
... tin v .Vortli.nil ---
Ai:iy O.un.-y -.
Fran-is Quisehberry.
Mi-s. K. W. Coulter.
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I
THE VEILED FRGPHET.
H Was th-j Most Noted Impostor of
the f.. ic ; c Ac.cs.
ti... , ,.i,.i,r.,t, a v , :i ,! i'nitiliet" of
- hl.--.torv w as a M--
tan.-itie w'n'so
real name as n tbli
; lie was l-.i-ni hIm ttt lis!.;
il.-!ii!i reiMiry mm! if
II.-ij.hein.
!; ,.f 111.-
Illnsl
imtMl I;r:-t:r r the i
II" prelentl.-d iir.il l:e v.a
un-iit of the ' i "f ih,
:id. hcim,' v ry prli i'-nt
iwhk-li the i.-ii -r.u.t mi. !
power to woik iliil.li
nil linnie-ie number '
ill e
lvi:i
; 1 1 1 it "
il ii:'!e:-y
,!; for the
-I. Solil 'll-l'W
,.f r.iioM-ers
s wore a r,'"hl
i'!.! to pro
i-.t. ill. win. hi
ii Ids fa e n ml
arf-mrl him lie j;!wr
nuisU. 'l.-!Jtu!iisr tf:;.1 li
tl'l t tlC lilOl-lll'l-i ' 1' I'.'i
f,iU. colli. 1 not !' ' iv Ui
live.
At last, after t!inii-:::ii.!s hail quitted
the ci!y and even I .ft the ""i-y "f
the Cniiph al Molidi to the Canat-
movem-n!. aa arm-- was sen,
i...., ti,.. -,ai ,l IV.ii: het." foi-clii''
'hm tii r,,r s.lf-o!v , ,.. (.:,.,,. Jlt
-uu. uortii of the oxus. Fin-iiiy.
" "iiimate def.-.f v.--m em-tiu.
Ii -nitner i.!i:cn mvt o.ii cu .......
famlly and tlica t'i:-ew IHmM l mio
(lie l!ai:mi. 1-eln-r eol',r:'!y cimi-uined.
except his, hair, will h was Uepi in n
museum ni Itairdad nn'il Ihe lime of
the crusmh's. Ie promi-'''il his faith
fill followers tint he would reappear
to (hem hi the future dressed In while
Bud 1-lilinK a while horse.
Audubon and His Hjir.
Audulion. the groat naturalist, early
in his career wore his hair very lout;
lie wrote In his diary one day: "I
wear my hair as long as usual. I be
lieve il does as much for me aa tny
paintings." However, hi IS".'" his
friends succeeded in persuading him
to get his hair cut according to the pre
vailing fashion. On March 11) of that
year he wrote In his diary- "This day
tny hair .saer.lli-cd-aud- th.Vt'ii'f (Sod
usurped by '.lie wishes of man. As t lie
barber clipped my locks rapidly it re
minded me of I lie horrible times of
the French revolution when the same
operation was performed upon all the
victims i mi rd c red by the guillotine. My
heart mini; low." Further to express
his grief. Ihe margin of Ihe page on
which tills entry was Tmide he palmed
black about three-quarters of an Inch
deep all around.
Still Wondering.
The deaf man got out of the tram
car on to the other line of .rails.
"Look out! There's a car cumins'."
cried the conductor.
"What?" said the deaf man.
"There's a car coining." .
"What?"
.lust then the car caught and knock-
'd down the deaf man. and as he pick-
vCii nimseir up no s;;m:
'1 wonter what that fool kept me
there talking about!" - London Mall.
Jtst tha Opposite.
An Irishman at a f-ii- got poked in
the eye with n sifrk mm took proceed
ings against- the oHVnler.
Said the magistrate, "Come. now.
you don't really believe he meant to
put your eye out."
"Faith, you're right this time." said
Fat. "for 1 believe he tried to put it
farther In "-London Tit -lilts.
The Moral Stimulus of Good Clothes.
Men grow in self i-ospeet as they
ve-ir good cliches. Their clothes earn
them the approval of their fellows.
In turn they are forced to grow to till
the measure of good opinion, so that,
forced forward by the clot lies he
wears, men at'iain to their highest
capability. Sartorial Art Journal.
The Exception.
your husband
"Doesn't
Mrs Hiiik-
like cats.
"No, Indeed, lie hntes nil eats Pi
ce t h mil,, kitty they have at his
club." r.nltluuuv American.
. ,, , . ., , .
A nun vh hou ,,, ,e is a lamp
without ell. lv Masvet.
WHEN THEY
MET AGAIN
By R. FEMraUON SLADt:
CoeyrUht ly Allien, . c-oss As
Mildred Mid 1 weiv .,
age. VVe w ere i , ,
Hull II in Im o wo !i I. ..p.
I'eii! in i lie World, i,, i j,
i iae -.i: i
v.-..s vi'iy
i h i, art .
ic . girl
at that at,o I f-r mure developed than
a man of the sain- year. Sh,- seems
to advance quicker, hul nut so far 'is
p,m... I kii..w there are women , o
i:w:.l:iys who will uot admit this, but
1 au. not Pi"K f M hi s,"r' lo
nr.. ite I lie l.oilit. At
!l! event.-, wlieu
- i .,.,.1 I were twenty 1 was
still
,Vi,v i.iiildititf cas.les ill the air. while
Bhe was looking at her una my i ;
,.,, and future status in a rationalistic ;
, . j
1 was Koiug out to China to igne ;
. In business and to live there mueu
iiiteiv. 1 was to take a cierksmp i
ti,e hot K.ni of the ladder, ami I had
uot heard that promotion was very
rapid. I was unreasonable enough to
urwe Mildred to engage horse
if iiiiiio kIia ilei-iined, hut
uot for
reason except mat sue u.-muu.
i,.,t on .oo'iifTcmeut between us unuer
' the circumstance would be unjust to
' both.
! -Very well." I said. "Po not con
! Kider vourself bound to me. nor will I
; consider mystlf bound to you, but so
mire lis the world turns on ltn axis 1
i will return, and if you are free and
I willing I will marry you."
i So we parted. I went to China de-
tertulucd to attend strictly to the worU
of advancing myseif so that I might
return for my love. I wrote her oc-
i casioually uud received replies to my
I letters. I was bent on keeping my
i promise and strained every nerve to
i achieve the wherewithal to enable me
to do it. Hut the luck was against me.
had been with a firm live years when
i they failed and went out of business.
1 1 found a position with a not tier con- ,. , --j-y-
! rem. with which 1 spent another live.: -"V; ToRq'nTI(;F
.years. I was lust about to be ad-j ADMINIbl RAT Oils JSOULL
: mined l the firm as a junior partner ' Notice is hereby piven that the un-
when the head of the house died. Ills dersii;ned has this day been appointed
; widow insisted on the business being atniinistratorof the estate oi Amanda S.
: wound up that she might get her capl- r)0Ugylty) deceased, by the lion. County
: tal out of it and go home to America. of polk Q n A)1
This threw me m,t again I.y t il. t ga;d eg
time I had acquired a little capital, ' " "
and putting it with that of another tale are hereby notified to present the
I man. we went Into business together. same on or before six months from the
i Within a year 'we lost all the capital ' date hereof, to the undersigned, duly ver
j of both by speculation. I started in ified, and all perjons knowing them
i again with borrowed money and In ten selVes indebted to said estate are here
years found myself with a fortune. i by notified to make immediate settle-
I was now forty-two years oiu, auu ,
Mildred was the same age. For the
last ten years I had heard very little
fropi her. but knew that she had not
been married. I suppose it was pride
or obstinacy, or both, that Induced me
to go back to America for her. Of
course an absence of twenty-two years j
from a woman one loves or has loyed S
must make quite a difference In Ids I
feelings for her. It occurred to me, !
however, that when we came together
we would po on from where we left
off 1 wrote reminding her that 1 had
told her when 'I separated from her j
that 1 would surely some day come
back to niarrv her and I was now
about to do so.
1 received a reply to tuy letter the
day I sailed. Mildred confessed that
she had been waiting for me all these
years, since she had believed I was
just the man to do what 1 had said I
would do. "Fortunately," she said,
"all my friends tell me that I look ten
or a dozen years younger than women
of my age, and there is hope that tuy
personal appearance won't shock you."
I confess I was greatly agitated
when I called on Mildred, sent up my
card and waited for her to receive tne.
When she came in she was naturally
embarrassed. As for me, I was sur
prised, for she did not look more than
twenty-eight. While she might well
have changed so much that I would
not know her. I saw her Just as I re
membered her, though a few years
older, and yet not old enough to take
her beyond the pale of young lady
; hood.
I After a separation of more than two
decades beginning just where we left
off was Impossible. 1 found that I
1 must win my love again not that I
; felt any nnxiety as to how my court-
ship would result, but that we were
I both changed. 1 knew very well that
Mi'dred would not have known me
; had she not expected me. And as f ir
her ihourh she was not po changed In
appear." ir e as I. there v as l i her
' those ether i h iiiges that ri sue over us
; so inner ept'.blv Unit one's friends do
' nol noti e the:,i unless th.-y are sepa
j rated from us for !o!. pei io's 0;ie
ich-inge in h.-r was m ire marl: -d thau
j any other. 1 h-ul left her an ormvne
I ly matter of fact woman. I-i r-Msed
years Feemed to have developed a cer
tain Ideality that 1 had not noticed
I when she was younger. Hut 1 am In
I cllned to think that every trait there
j Is In us is developed as we grow
older.
I In a month we were married, since
,,, lwk t0 m- ,nlsinoss. Thp
i ceremony was over when my wife In
1 trod need a lady as her older sister. 1
, was much disconcerted.
"1 remember your younger sister
; Florle. atxmt six years old when I left
j America. I never heard of an older
one."
! "I am Mildred." said the older.
I "And I an Florie." said the vouncer
I stood mute, looking from the one to
the other 1 can't say that any one
delitii'd feeling prevailed They nen
tralb.ed one another.
"' am too oM for you now,"
Mildred, "but yon are too good a mi"
to be lost to the family I have engl
neeretl nil this, Florie helped me."
.ttts!IJlD-(s&
PI
MM
Go Bankrupt.
rj.
THEIR ENTIRE LINE will be closed
out regardless of cost.
THIS Will be a Big Loss to us, but
Gain to you.
Don't miss it.
CHASE
Monmouth,
mnt thereof
Dated at Dallas, Polk County, Ore
gon, this 28th day of March, 1911.
J. M. GRANT,
Administrator of the estate of Amanda
S. Doughty, deceased.
Sibley & EakIn,
Attorneys for estate
Notice of Intention to Establish
Street Grades.
Notice is hereby given to the proper-
i ty owners of the city of Monmouth,
and to all whom it may concern, that
after the expiration of 10 days from
date of this notice, the common council
of said city purpose to establish grades
for street and side walk -purposes upon
the following named streets: All of
Jackson, Main and Clay streets, Mon
mouth Avenue, and on all streets run
ning North and South, so much as lie
between Jackson and Clay streets, to
wit: On East, Cattron, Ecols, Broad,
Knox, Warren, College, Whitman and
West streets, and on all streets abutting
on Main street east of East street.
Ry order of the City Council.
Dated this 14th day of April, 1911.
D. E. Stitt,
City Recorder.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that on the
'ioth day of March, 1911, the directors
of Lindsay & Company, a corparation
duly organized and existing under the
laws of the State of t)regon, with its
principal office and place of business at
the City of Monmouth, in said State, du
ly filed supplementary articles of incor
poration for the purpose of changing the
corporate name of said Company to
Strickler & Murdock, Incorporated, and
that said supplementary articles were
filed and said corporate name changed
in accordance with the unanimous vote
of all the stock of said corporation sub
scribed.
Dated this 31 day of March, 1911.
Samuel Strickler,
Franklin E. Murdock,
John B. Stump,
Directors of said Corporation.
NOTARY PUBLIC
IX N. McINTl RFF NOTARY
PUBLIC for the State of Oregon,
at the Otlice of The Monmouth
Peal Estate Co., Monmouth, Ore.
Deeds and all kinds of legal papers
made out and executed, .and all notarial
work promptly and carefully attended to.
Dr. J. O. Matthis
Physician anJ Surgeon-
OiTice in Potoffice Building
Calls answered promptly
bet'i day and night.
Both Phones.
COS,
BROS.
- Oregon
Church Directory.
Evangelical Chukch
L. C. Hoover, Pastor
Morning service at 11:00 o'clock
Evening service at 7:00 o'clock
Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.
Y. P. A. Meeting at 6.30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
W. A. Wood, Pastor.
if . rt i -
morning service at n. a. m.
Evening Service at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Y. P. S. C. E. . 6:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
W. W. Davis, Pastor.
rreacnmg bervice, ll:U0a. m,
,, ,, 8:00 p.m.
Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.
B. Y. P. Union, at - - 6:30
w. e. t. u.
Local Union meets every sec
ond and fourth Friday in the E
vangelical church at 2:30 p. m.
B. F. SWOPE,
Attorney at Law and Notary
Public.
Home Phone: -
Otlice, No. 1320,
Residence, No. 3712.
Office in Cooper building,
Independence, Oregon
AUCTIONEER
J.S.SMITH,
Airlie, Oregon.
t Farm Sales and Live Stock.
Give me a trial.
Satisfaction guaranteed
A. B. WESTFALL
Painter and Paper Hanger
Monmouth Oregon
wM444 OVER 65 YEARS'
VCW t EXPERIENCE
m .."..&t-Ml
fer Trade Mahk
'rrV,H r!r.DVOIC.HTS SlC
Anrone neniHiiu s nkeloh mid rtem-rlptlen mJ
quickly ascertain our oinnimi free wlu-i !ie,ttz
lliventl.in Is prolinlily pnlenOiWo. t on ni'ini
tiniinKtrictlycontideiitliil. HANDBOOK onlu
sunt free. Oldest niiency for securing l'"le" ",-,
I'Hients taken throiit'li Mimn Co. rccei"
H"-iil notice, without chnrKe, In the
Scientific Jftncrica
A tiendsomely Itliiotriit ed wpekly. I '"'" ' S1
dilation of any si-lent llle Jniirniil. T- -
ye-ir: four months, IL, Sola by all ikim; -T
MUNN & Co.361B New York
branch Ofnce, 625 F 8U Wanitmt '. ' u
.... v ?
N'vV
V. j Tu't"-':.'!