Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1913)
Mnmmh Vol. V Monmouth, Polk County, Oregon, Friday, Jan. 17, 1913 No. 19 J. Pierpont Morgan, Kin? of Money, and New York Office Photo by American free Association T I IK UK la nut 111 ng pretentious about J I'lerixint Morgnn oor shout nu uhVe After tbe recent I'ujo money truitt liitinr. there l little doiitu ni to Murium title, the "money IcIiik or Amerv-ii " You wonlil think l mini who etood at the bend of Anierti-iin tlimiue would ho off a hit If he wnuteil to Not to J P Or courw hl'.ennt forbid rtlilH., for he le orer three wore and ten now. but nil hie life Dh been without oMtentHtlon HIM old rllnty .iftlce irl WhII kind HroHil utreela. New York, oppoalte tbe United 8 tut iimiK-b trtfimury, retiecU the iimn The Royal Rosarians' Mission. The invasion of the Winter Tourist Centers, Sacramento, San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego, Pasa dena, etc., by the Royal Rosarians of Portland was a great success. The actions were sharp and de cisive, the sieges always ended in unconditional surrender to the gay warriors in spotless, white, bearing the rose, the emblem of their Native City "The City of Roses." The Royal Rosarians, organized to assist the good work of the Portland Rose Festival Associa tion, has performed a great ser vice to Portland, to Oregon and to the Pacific Northwest. About 100 business men and their wives left Portland Decem ber 28th by Special Train, via the Southern Pacific, over the beauti ful Shasta Route and "The Road of a Thousand Wonders." All the principal cities of California were visited. The California Tourist season is now at its height. Thousands upon thousands of tourists, some wealthy, others with only moderate means, from all corners of the United States, Canada and foreign countries, are now wintering in delightful, sunny California. It is estimated that in the parade at the Floral Festival at Pasadena alone the Rosarians were reviewed by more than 400, 000, people, most of them 1 (r : I'i in ' tourists. The Rosarians were the subject of hundreds of kodak snapshots, as well as of the moving picture operators, seeking material for the picture shows on all the great circuits. The advertising value of the visit of the Rosarians to Califor nia cannot be estimated. Of the people who saw them, met the members, or received a personal or printed invitation to visit Port land and the Pacific Northwest next Summer, many will come this way. We hold that, if the people come to Oregon, they are sure to be fascinated with our beautiful country, and many will remain permanently. The Royal Rosarians are doing a splendid work in the develop ment of Oregon, by inviting peo ple to Oregon. Let us do like wise. Pioneer of 1852 Passes Away. Died January 14, 1913, at Dallas Hospital, Ealeanor Chaffee Haines, of this place, aged 75 years, 2 months and 9 days. Deceased was born at Era, Illinois, November 5, 1837, and crossed the plains with the Arnett's Company in 1852, when 15 years of age, and settled at Corvallis, Oregon, where she was married to Joseph A. Haines, December 10, 1853. To this union was born twelve children who are left to mourn the loss of a kind and effectionate mother: Mrs. Josephine Myers, of Port Townsend, Washington; Edward Haines, of California; Charles Haines, of Harrisburg, Oregon; L L. HaineB, of Eckley, Oregon; Jamison Haines, of Coldwell, Idaho; Rupert Haines, of Burns, Oregon; Mrs. Ida Murphy, of Los Angeles, Cali fornia; Oscar Haines, of Fair banks, Alaska; Mrs. Ruby Port wood, of Monmouth, Oregon; Mrs. Mabel Staats, of Monmouth, Oregon; Chaffee Haines, now in South America, and Mrs. Hattie Hampton, of Eckley, Oregon. For many years deceased was a resident of Curry County, Ore gon, and lived amid mountain scenery with few neighliors. while the visits of the gold miners were special occasions of interest, and a more hospitable people never lived than the isolated pioneer. ' Her aged husband, J. A. Haines, with whom she has lived for more than sixty years, is left to mourn a kind end affectionate wife. . J The funeral service will be held in the Christian church to day at 1 o'clock I". M. and inter ment will be mad? in the K. P. cemetery south oi town. With the Churches Christian, hurch. Special services for the faculty and students of the 0. S. N. will be held next Sunday evening, The subject of the sermon will be, "Visions and Dreams." Spe cial music will be a leading fea ture. A section of pews will be reserved for our student friends. On next Sunday morning at the regular Sunday School hour, Mr. Orrick will organize a Sunday School class for Normal students. Whether or not the regular Sun day School lesson will be used or special normal work done will be left very largely to the desire of the class. If any should come as late as 10:15, will they please come to the Star Theater . build ing, where the class will meet for the one time. The class will be open for both young men and young women. Beginning on Tuesday of this week a "Training for Service" class will meet each week in the Endeavor room of the church. This will be of especial benefit for Sunday School workers. All the, Sunday School workers pi Monmouth are invited to take ad vantage of this opportunity. Under a call by the ladies of the C. W. B. M. auxiliary a meet ing was had last Sunday after noon to organize a mission study class. The next meeting will be held Friday evening, Feb. 7th. It is hoped that a large number of both men and women will be in terested in this study. The course will cover both America and other lands. Mrs. Reed was elected president and leader; Mrs. Daniel, vice-president; Mrs. Leask, sec retary; Mrs. Winegar, treasurer. Those desiring to enter the class should see Mrs. Leask soon and order the first book of the course. The book will cost 35 cents. The Christian Endeavorers held their regular business meet ing Thursday evening, January 9, and elected the following offi cers and committees for the en suing six months: President, Emma Parker; Vice-president, Florence Hill; Secretary, Mrs. Leask; Treasurer, Joe Clark; Or ganist, Lela Erickson; Chorister, Stacia Hendren. Prayer Meet ing Committee, Meldora Jackson, chairman, Elma Miller, Lucien Arant, Joe Clark, Lois Simms; Social Committee, Gladys Parker, chairman, Ranie Burkhead, Ivart Wood, Emma Johnson, Russell Quisenberry; Music Committee, Anna Wood, chairman, Lela Er ickson, Stacia Hendren, J. W. Leask, Lorena Daniel; Lookout Committee, Grace Davis, chair man, Horence Hill. Mr. Beau mont, Neta Waller, Luella Daniel; Missionary and Calling Commit tee, Mrs. Leask, chairman, Leto Wolverton, Beatrice Hotchkiss, Oak Wood, Arthur Burkhead. Our people are learning more and more the power of the glad hand. A cordial welcome and a hearty handshake help others to remember more kindly the house of prayer. Subject for next Sunday morn ing sermon will be, "Why Did Jesus Pray?" 1 K fnmrir Dnnln. O . ill. UAAlkO, iUWI(-d The hole in the window may cause you to eaten cold, ulass cut to any size at the Perkins Pharmacy. Announcement. On Saturday evening, January, 25, 1913, an entertainment will be given in-the Assembly, Hall, of the Monmouth High School, by the Freshmen class. The following program will be given. Piano Duet, The Mjsses Miles Dialogue (The Census Taker) Vocal Solo, Stacia Hendron Dialogue (That Dreadful By) Lecture, illustrated by lantern . slides. There will be booths where re freshments can be purchased at slight cost. Do not fail to visit our Infor mation Bureau and Curiosity Shop. Everyone invited. Admission 10 and 15 cents. Basket Ball Game. On Saturday evening. January 18, the Normal School basket ball team will play the Pacific College team, from Newberg, in the Normal gymnasium at 8 o'clock. This is the first real game of season, at this place and ought to receive liberal patronage. Admission 25 cents. Zook, the paper hanger, will do your painting for you. One More Chance to see "Lucile" tonight, at the Star Theater at 8 o'clock. One show only. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES Three New Students Have Enrolled Recently FACULTY 10 6IVE RECEPTION TO SENIORS Senator Hawley Has Been Ap pointed Chairman of Senate Education Committee. Mrs. Carrie-Jacobs-Bond was greeted with a large and re sponsive house on her appearance in the assembly room on Saturday evening. A woman of fine per sonal appearance and carrying a repertoire of her own productions which tell the story of the simple, human life in its kindliest sym pathies, Mrs. Bond deeply im presses her own individual, wholesome ideas on her audience. Her position in the literary and musical is unique and she fully merits the international reputa tion she has won. No one can listen to her without feeling that life has an added sweetness, ambition a keener spur, and that noble resolution to labor for the betterment of the whole human race. The following students have recently enrolled as members of the Oregon Normal School. Miss Marcia Selleck, Miss Ruth Volz and Mrs. Mary Roberts. This brings the' total , registration up to one hundred and seventy five. Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman gave a dinner to the Senior class on Friday afternoon which was thoroughly enjoyed. The faculty is planning to give a reception to the Senior class on Saturday, January 25. This is an innovation in school activities, and the class is looking forward with much interest to the event" Miss Beulah Hesse, of the February Seniors, has accepted an eighth grade position in the Oregon City schools. . Miss Hesse has made an enviable record in the Oregon Normal School and there is no question as to her future success. While we shall miss her, yet we feel that she will be in the future, as she has in the past, a booster for the Oregon State Normal. . The Normal appreciated very much the kindness of the Savage Music Company in furnishing without expense to the school a Baldwin Grand piano for Mrs. Carrie-Jacobs-Bond evening. It is gratifying to note that Senator Hawley is chairman of the Senate Education Committee. Senator Hawley has always been a staunch friend of progressive Education, and of the Normal, and hence, there is no question but that his attitude on all ques tions will be for the best interests of all concerned. There is a young lady who wishes a place to work for her board. " Also, there is a small furnished house for rent. Any one interested will kindly call on Mr. Butler. What have you for sale, trade or rent? We have calls for all kinds of deals. Write MCINTOSH & WlLTSE, L. B. 73 - Independence, Ore.