The Monmouth herald., March 21, 1913, Image 5

; IN A Nil WIN TIIK COAL
There nit- IIihiixiiihIm lo ti ll yini il ran
lint lie done;
There mi' I hoii'tJi in In In iroptirHy fiul
ii iv ;
Tlii'tv iui' lliniiMiiiiiiH In point mil In
ymi, niir 1 y 'Hi"',
Tin' il.mi'W I hill wail In iiHMiiil you;
llu! jiiiU buckle in with ii hit of ii Krin,
'I'lii'ii luke uir your cnut anil k l( it;
.hint htiiil in In Hint; iim you tiickel the
tiling
That "cannot be done" and you'll
'In it. Ex,
With the Churches
Bnptut Church.
Hy .1. K. P. Caiihiin
Kv. Pollard preached URaiti
wil.li clearness and force, both
inuniiiiK Hi"! evening. The sub
ject at 11:00 a. in. was. "How to
Do the Impossible"; text, Isaiah
XI,: 111. MusfH, tin. exile, wan
commanded to ko to l'liaranh ami
(leiiiainl the release of the Child
ren of Israel from bondage.
Humanly speaking, il was an im
possible undertaking; hut Moses,
plus God, could do any tiling.
David, the shepherd hoy, was
chosen of (Iod to he kinj? of Isra
el. Saul, the mighty, was kiritf
and it was impossihle for David
to dethrone him, hut lie recog
nized the leadership of (Iod and
the work was done. Itefore the
disciples of .Jesus could do the
impossihle they must he "endued
with power."
We must have a knowledge of
the unknowahle Itefore we can
see the invisible. Klisha prayed
that the eyes of the young man
(his servant) might he opened
and when opened hy Divine
agency, he saw the "mountain
full of horses and chariots of lire
around ahoul Klisha."
We must have a vision of (Iod;
then hy faith we take hold of Al
mighty power. The sculptor must
first have a vision of the work of
art to he produced hefore he can
clrsel il out of the unhewn stone.
Daniel, when a captive, saw the
invisihle and pictured the return
of Israel to Canaan. Paul saw
the invisihle hefore he was aide
to do his mighty work.
We must hear the inaudible
before we can do the impossible.
The Lord was not in the wind
storm, nor in the earthquake,
nor in the fire, but in the still,
small, inaudible voice. I King
XIX: 11. 12.
Subject for next Sunday morn
ing: "The Resurrection and the
More Abundant Life." The even
ing subject: "Seek Not the Liv
ing Among the Dead."
There will be special Master
music, in charge of Miss (J race
Davis, our director of music.
Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. The
public is cordially invited to all
these services.
Christian Church.
Hy J. M. OitKU'K
The ladies' Sunday school class
stood head with the largest kat
tendance last Sunday. May they
continue to grow.
j The Mission Study Circle meets
at the home of Mrs. Boots this
afternoon. This temporary change
was necessary because of con
flicting meetings.
The Christian Endeavor society
greatly enjoyed the report given
by Miss Parker of the Northwest
Christian Endeavor convention
which was held in. the Portland
Central Christian church. Mr.
Rottman, who is field secretary,
was prevailed on to come to
Monmouth and give a stereopti
con lecture. He will be here
this evening. Every one is urged
to be present and enjoy this treat.
Workers' conference at 7 p. m.;
lecture, 7:30. .
A number of men met last Fri
day evening at the church and
after careful consideration voted
unanimously to meet and organize
a "Men's Lrotherhood," and ac
cordingly they met again on
Tuesday evening and perfected
the organizat ion, elected officers,
adopted constitution and by-laws.
From the interest manifested,
this movement will result in great
goi d.
Easter services next Sunday.
Morning subject: "A Fruit Hear
ing Faith." Evening subject:
"Death, Thorn and Easter Lily."
Evangelical Church.
Hy W. A. CiJKKMtoY
Tlwre will he no sunrise prayer j
meeting at the Evangelical church 1
this year, but we have the pleasure I
to announce a sunrise Easter ser
vice at the college chapel on
Easter morning at 7 o'clock. This
nioeting is called by the Y. W.
C. A. of the college, and we
would urge attendance on the
part of our people.
Services for next Sunday will
be Sunday school at 10 o'clock,
and a childrens' Easter service
I at 11 o'clock. This childrens'
' service will consist of songs and
I recitations by t he primary and
intermediate classes, and a child
j rens' sermon by the pastor. A
special offering will be taken for
the superanuated and orphan
I causes.
j Y. P. A. at (WW ami an Easter
sermon at 7:.'i0. Special music
in the evening by the choir. j
The non-church going public is'
cordially invited to come and wor-'
'ship with us, and all others will:
he welcome.
' Polk County Pay February Bills
Claims allowed at the March,
1913, term of the county court: j
PAITKR
Joseph Plack . .
N A Peterson
I'M Kirkland
Drexler & Alexander
W BGerth ..
jOiiCZJOPllOl
Preferred Stock,
The World's Standard Brand Groceries
Chase & Sanborn
Teas and Coffee which have no equal
Heinz'S Pickles, That cannot be purchased
only of us.
Pure White, and
Jersey CreamFlour
Sold by us Only.
No Clerks needed to
Sell these goods.
Once sold always sold.
Produce a Specialty
Monmouth Mercantile Co.
Monmouth, Oregon
$ 9.00
19. .'50
:.5o
52.80
12.00
C E Huntley 110.00
4.00
13..r)0
16.50
Ct.oo
10.40
7.00
42.00
70.00
21.50
0.00
50.00
.50
00.00
43.35
15.00
. Dallas Meat Co.... ....
' U S Loughary
1 C A Robinson ...
J C Kays
II A Woods
j() 11 Dimick
' Dallas Hospital Asscn
: Dallas Hospital Asscn . ...
Simonton & Scott..
C L (rider
! INDIGENT SOLDIER
Cen. Gibson Post No 61..
ELECTIONS
Star Transfer Co ....
COURT HOUSE
Jos Nash 4.00
J II Moore .- 8.00
M V Woods
FRUIT INSPECTOR
J S Parker
FERRY
Hanna Bros
Clint Ilonnecut 50.00
TREASURER'S OFFICE
Tracy Staats. 63.20
ASSESSOR'S OFFICE
Mrs FE Meyer 60.00
F E Meyer 100.00
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
II II Parsons 140.00
G W Myer 5.30
II C Seymour. 108.15
JUSTICE COURT
J D Winn 16.95
HHolman. ... .. 29.05
ASSESSMENT, TAX COLLECTION
E M Smith 40.00
Tracy Staats 17.50
W A Ay res.. 12.50
J II Savery 60.00
Willis Simonton 22.50
JTFord 23.75
ROADS AND HIGHWAYS
Hanna Bros , 30.78
P E & E It It Co
Van B Sears...
FM Suver .
K N Wood
0 EFocht..
G W Newbill
J U Harris
C W Black... l
Polk Co Observer.
Craven Bros ......
Mrs P E Compton .
City of Salem
N A Lunde . . .
Spaulding Logging Co . . .
Sloper Bros & Cockle
John Weimert.
Mrs John Compton
II Wonder.. .
Evan Evans
Rickreal! Hall .
WattShipp
Great Western Lbr Co. . .
Fuller Pharmacy
W L Tooze. Jr
A Sampson...
A R Carter. ...
CURRENT EXPENSE
Dallas Water Co
CG Coad
Glass & Prudhomme
Glass & Prudhomme
L C Smith & Bros
CGCoad
J C Hayter
Tolk Co Itemizer
Dallas Telephone Co
Oregon Power Co
Soehren Warehouse Co...
Observer Printing Co
CLERK'S OFFICE
EE Shaw
Elma E Harris
W Ballantyne
A B Robinson, Jr
sheriff's office
J M Grant
J E Richter
15.00'
5.94 '
58.40
12.50
8.00
8.00:
12.50
12.50
10.00
44:00
1.10
30.00
19.15
16.80
29.10
1.42
5.00
6.00
6.50
4.00
116.25
56.90
7.58
7.50
11.00
7.80
8.65
2.50
415.00
31.50!
3.00 '
76.62
21.10
69.87
21.50
17.75
4.40
258.81
i
60.00
40.00
15.00
137.90
j
151.13
75.00
Light The
Path To Prosperity
Merchants who use tungsten electric signs never lose
their way by choosing the wrong road to success. You
simply cannot fail to attract new customers if you use
an electric sign. . It acts like an irresistable magnet,
drawing all the trade within its reach. Tungsten lamps
give over twice the volume of light of any other incan
descent lamp. That is the reason why they command
the attention of buyers.
FOR EVERY STORE OWNER
no matter how small his business, the tungsten elec
tric sign is the cheapest and most effective advertising.
Telephone DALLAS 24 and ask us to design a trade
pulling sign for you one which will be distinctive and
operate economically. We make no charge for our ad
vice and assistance.
OREGON POWER COMPANY
Illinois Watches are Good
Every woman should own an accurate time
piece, and one that will stand hard usage.
A woman's watch gets more rough treat
ment than a man's.
One moment in a handbag, the next in her
belt, today in a chain, tomorrow as a chatelaine.
Walter G. Brown
miscellaneous
J C Moreland.. 2.50
EM Smith.... 70.00
commissioner's court
Stow& Co..... 9.50
McCann& Collins 4.50
J B Teal 102.05
G A Wells. .. 48.60
HSPetre 48.90
jail"
JM Grant... , 17.14
Monmouth Time Table
The following is the schedule time for the arrival and
departure of trains at Monmouth.
Abstracts promptly made by
Brown & Sibley, attorneys and
abstracters.
No.
No.
No.
(No.
No.
I No.
!no.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
64.
61.
62.
65.
68.
69.
66.
125.
73.
72.
70.
126.
No. 71.
Independence to Dallas and Portland, 6:35 A.M.
Independence to Airlie, 6:40 A. M.
Airlie to Independence and Salem, 8:00 A.
Dallas to Independence arid Corvallis, 8:55 A.
Independence to Dallas, 11:20 A.
Dallas to Independence and Portland, 1:25 P.
Independence to Dallas, 2:15 P.
Independence to Monmouth and return
to Independence and Salem, 3:55 P. M.
Dallas to Airlie, S:45 P. M.
Airlie to Independence, 5:35 P. M.
Independence to Dallas, 6:40 P. M.
Independence to Monmouth
and return to Independence, 7:25 P. M
Dallas to Independence, 7:45 P. M