The Monmouth herald., March 29, 1912, Image 2

The Herald
D. E. STITT, Editor.
Entered u eoml-lM mattar Sptml- S,
t the poxt office at MonmttuUi. OreiMn. umlor tht
Act of March S. 1S7S.
ISSTKO KVKRY FKIDAY
Subscription Rates
One year - $1
Six months - - 50 cts
Monmouth, Oregon.
FRIDAY. MARCH 29. 1912.
MAKING OF A TOWN
Trade territory of a town is
not at all dependent upon the
distance of neighboring trading
points. The trade territory
depends upon the enterprise of
the residents of the town. If a
town does not reach after the
trade it will come only as far as
it has to. Hut if the merchants
go after the business in the
surrounding country, advertis
ing it every possible way, and
making good every word of
their advertising, trade will
come from an ever increasing
radius; the town will gain a
reputation of being awake and
it will forge ahead. It is the
men in the town and altogether
the men living within a certain
number of miles from it, that
makes the town the trade mecca
of a surrounding territory. Ex
change. The Farm Journal says: "J.
P. Morgan can raise $10,000,000
on his check any minute; but
the man who can raise a family
on ifi a week is a greater finan
cier than Morgan."
Expresident Roosevelt pitched
his beaver into the political
ring and then skipped in after
it, but North Dekota has made
an awful dent in that old hat,
and perhaps left a sore upon
the Colonel's bump oh self
esteem. Lafollette's plurity in
that state was large and shows
plainly that he is not dead,
neither is he out of the race.
Roosevelt may yet learn that an
ex-president, retired, is more
popular than one entering poli
tics for a third term. Taft will
cut a large figure, too, in which
case Teddy may envolve from
the ring looking like thirteen
cents.
There are some things which,
when contrasted, are rather odd
to say the least. Under the ad
ministration of Roosevelt and
Taft, the Postmaster General
has been doing all that could be
done to raise the cost of postage
in order to control the situation
and freeze out the country press,
and these gentlemen being at
the head of affairs must certain
ly have been closely connected
with the move. Now it is dif
ferent; each desires the nomina
tion for president and are anx
ious to have assistance from the
same, persons they have been
trying to smother out, hence the
press can have, free of cost, all
the "political dope," furnished
in plate, that publishers will
agree to run, and it is even sent
without being ordered. Isn't is
rather strange that they should
expect so much for nothing?
FOR CHILD PROTECTION
One of the very best argu
ments advanced for equal suf
frage is that giving the ballot
to women to tends promote
good legislation relating to
women and children. There is
need of legislation protecting
the rights of women aiv,d the
welfare of children. There is
need for the enforcenent of such
laws after they are enacted.
If we are to believe so eminent
an authority on chidlren as
Judge Pen Lindsey of Denver,
then equal suffrage is an aid to
the child. "Colorado has the
sanest, the most humane, the
most progressive, most scientific
laws relating to the child to be
found on any statute books in
the world," Judge Lindsey is
quoted as saying.
And Colorado has long been
an equal suffrage state. East
Oregonian.
Candidate Announcement
To the Republican Voters of
Polk County, Oregon:
I am a candidate for the Re
publican nomination for Superin
tendent of schools of Polk Coun
ty, Oregon, and solicit your sup
port at the nominating primary,
April 19th, 1912.
James E. Dunton.
Paid Advertisement. 4-19
Candidates Announcement
To the Republican voters of Polk
County. Oregon, greeting:
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Republican
nomination for County Commis
sioner of Polk County. I was
born in Polk County, am a
resident of Perrydale, and am
55 years of age. If nominated
and elected I will serve the peo
ple of Polk County to the very
best of my ability.
Respectfully submitted,
A. J. Baxter.
Paid Advertisement.
TYPEWRITER
GIVEN AWAY
The Emerson Typewriter Com
pany of Woodstock, 111., have
recently given away over 400 of
the highest grade, wholly visible
Emerson Typewriters in the
world. They have gone into
every state and territory in the
United States. There may be
some in your town. They are
giving them away everywhere to
men. women, boys and girls,
over 18 years of age, on surpris
ingly liberal conditions.
If you could make use of a
$100.00 typewriter, providing it
did not cost you even one cent,
then in a letter or on a post card
addressed to- Frank L. Wilder,
President, Woodstock, 111., sim
ply say, "Mail me all your Free
Offers," and by return mail you
will receive their Free Offers,
the names of over 400 who have
recently received typewriters
free, and you will learn on what
easy conditions you can get one
of their typewriters right away.
The Emerson Typewriter, is
one of the highest grade, wholly
visible typewriters made in the
world. Many who have used the
"EMERSON" and other makes
pronounce the "EMERSON" su
perior to any $100.00 typewriter
on the market. It is a wholly
visible machine, has every new,
up-to-date feature, looks like
other high grade $100.00 type
writers, though it sells regularly
for less and on terms of $1.00
down and 10 cents a day until
paid for. The "EMERSON"
has every new improvement, uni
versal keyboard, back spacer,
tabulator, two-color ribbon, eve
rything the best; is the ideal
machine for beginners as well
as for the most expert typists
and stenographers; just the type
writer for the smallest or largest
office.
If you could possibly make any
Hernial Variety Store
We are progressives ' not
We are Insurgents against
We believe in the Recall on
Glass Washboard, 35c Silver-plated knives and forks, 3.85
Good Broom, - - 35c Silver-plated teaspoons, - 1.70
Enamel stewpan, 10c Good hose, - - - .18
. Enamel kettle, - - 15c ' Collars, - - .12
Mens overalls, - - 65c Suspenders, - .29
Mens jumpers, - - 65c Ladies belts, - - .15
Mens work shirts, - .50c Ladies embroidered collate, .25
We stand for Women's Rights.
NORMAL VARIETY STORE
use of a high grade typewriter,
even though it didn't cost you
one cent of money, then be sure,
on a postal card or in a letter ad
dressed to "Frank L. Wilder,
President, Woodstock. 111.," say,
"Mail me your Free Offers."
4-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.
Notice is hereby given that pt a reg
ular meeting of the common council of
the city of Monmouth, Oregon, to be
held at the council ciiitmhers of said
city, on the 23rd day of April, 1912, nt
the hour of 8, P. M. thereof, the said
city will sell 40 negotiable coun
bonds of said city of the principal
amount of 120,000. 0t. in the aggregate,
us authorized by ordinance No. 142 of
said city, entitled "A Bill for an Ordi
nance No. 142, An ordinance authoriz
ill)? the issuance, disposal and (talc of
bonds of the city of Monmouth, Ore
gon, for the purpose of raising funds
for the construction of water works
within and without said city for the
benefit and use of said city under and
by virture of the authority vested in
said city of Monmouth by nnamen'imt'nt
to the charter of said city and known
therein as Article II, which said amend
ment was duly adopted by a majority
of the votes cast thereon at a special
city election held in said city on the 5th
day of June, 1U11, for such purpose,
and by proclamation of the mayor dated
June 7th, 1911, declared to be in full
force and effect as an amendment to
said city charter as Artical II thereof;
declaring an immediate emergency to
exist and excepting thu ordinance from
the effect of the referendum," passed
by the common council of said city on
the 25th day of July, 1911; approved by
the mayor of said city on the 26th day
of July, 1911.
Said bonds are in denominations of
$500.00 each, payable twenty-five years
from the 1st day of September, 1911,
(with the priyilege optional with the
common council of said city, of paying
said bonds or any of them at any time
after the 1st day of August, 1921), and
bear interest at the rate of six per cent
per annum until paid, payable semian
nually from September 1st, 1911; prin
cipal and interest payable at the Fiscal
Agency of the State of Oregon, in the
City of New York, State of New York;
in Gold Coin, without costs, charge or
expense to the purchaser or holder of
said bonds.
Said bonds will be sold to the highest
bidder or bidders therefor, but that said
bonds will not be sold for less than
their face value. But no proposal will
be considered unless accompanied by a
certified check of 5 per cent of the
amount bid, said check to be drawn
upon some solvent bank, subject to
forfeiture to the city if Baid bid be ac
cepted, and the bidder shall fail to com
ply with the terms of his bid.
The said common council reserves the
right to accept bids for any part of said
issue less than the whole thereof, if
bids for a part only of such bonds are
received, and also reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order ol the Common Council.
D. E. STITT,
Recorder of the City of Monmouth,
Oregon.
Data of first publication, March 22,
1912.
ADMINISTRATORS FINAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern, that the undersigned
administrator of the estate of Samuel
H. Peterson, Deceased, has this day
filed his final account in said estate witn
the Hon. County Court of Polk
County, Oregon, and the same has
been set for hearing by said Court on
Saturday, April 27th, i912, at the hour
of 1 o'clock, p. m. of said day, at which
time all persons having objections there
to if any there be, are hereby notified to
appear in said court in Dallas, in said
County and State and present their
objection for adjustment.
Dated at Dallas, Polk County, Ore
gon, this 21st. day of March, 1912.
. G. A. Peterson,
Administrator of the estate of Samuel
H. Peterson, Deceased.
Sibley & Eakin, Attys. for estate.
Can you Vote for these Priccst
T
MILLINERY
New Stock, New Designs,
"The Latest and very Best.
My goods are on display and need nothing but
an examination to convince you that I can please
C
ou as to btyle, Uuality
adies, and be convinced.
MRS. M.
Monmouth,
BACK TO THE FARM is now the slogan, and the low
Colonist Fares
From the Middle and Eastern portions of the United States
To OREGON AND THE NORTHWEST
prevailing dully
March 1 to April 15, 1912
over
Wff SUNSET
in the best means of carrying It out
Fares from ,
Chicago - - . - - $33.00
St. Louis 32.00
Omaha - - 25.00
Kansas City .... 25.00
St. Paul - - - - . 25.00
From other cities correspondingly low
Colonist Fares are WEST-BOUND only, but they can be prepuidfrom any point.
If you have friends or relatives in the East who desire to "Get back to the
Farm," you can deposit the value of the fare with your nearest local agont and
a ticket will be telegraphed to any address desired.
Call on the undersigned for good instructive literature to send East.
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent
PORTLAND, OREGON
THE
Weekly Oregonian
The best Weekly Journal of
the Northwest. Gives all the
News of the World.
Price per year $1.50
Herald one year 1,00
Booth papers for.. , 2. 00
AUCTIONEER
J. S. SMITH,
Alrlle, Oregon.
Farm Sales and Live Stock.
Give me a trial.
Satisfaction guaranteed
Stand-patters
HIGH PRICES
High Cost of Living
and rnce .Come and see,
CORNELIUS,
- Oregon
the
UTE
J
Herald and Pacific Monthly one year, $1.75
Herald and Pacific Homestead one year 1.75"
Herald and Weekly Oregonian one year 2.00
Herald and Daily Telegram one year, 5.00
A. B. WESTFALL
Painter and Paper Hanger
Monmouth Oregon