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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1913)
loaoDlol: iorD 9 With the Churches Christian Church. Hy J. M. Oiiitic K Regular services next Sunday. Bible school 10 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 6:.'() p. m. ; preaching 11 a. m. and 7:.'() p. m. Morning subject, ''Spiritual Gifts, or the Miraculous Power of the Holy Spirit." "The Devil, or His Sa tanic Maji'Hty" in the ununual subject for the evening discourse. A cordial welcome is always given to all attending our services. Baptist Church. Hy J. K. T. Cahhon Sunday morning the pastor preached from II Cor. XII: 2. "I know a man in Christ;" sub ject: "The Model Man." "A man in Christ;" the highest point to which any one can attain. There are a great many gxd points in men who are not in Christ, but the true Christian is a MAN in Christ. The man who is in Christ is a "new creature." Our religion is a part of our wives; the man who is in Christ will rise above worldly, personal interest Me is consecrated to a great work. He can cht-ck upon the bank of heaven in the name of Jesus Christ and get all need ' ed supplies'. The man or woman who Rets the greatest blessing is the one who gives themselves to Christ. Paul was a man in Christ who gave his whole life to the Master's cause and his work, after the lapse of centuries still goes on. John, the beloved disciple, was a man in Christ and through him the world has the apocalypse. Andrew, a man in Christ, brought his brother, Peter, to the Saviour and he became the leader of the disciples. Martin Luther won in the fight against Catholicism, and Moody against discouragements and handicaps, because they were men in Christ. Young Christians need strong men and women in Christ to lead them to the highest attainments and successes in life. The world needs men and women raised up by Christ, made "new creatures," to shape its destiny application: Be a MAN, a WOMAN, in Christ. Subject for next Sunday, 11 a. m., "The Closeness of God," and at 7:30 the subject will be, "Am bassadors." Sunday school, at . 10 a. m. Read the latter clause of Numbers X: 2S). Evangelical Church. By W. A. Guekfroy The editor of the Herald gave us such a fitting write-up last week that we could not help but feel able to report again this week, and we are glad too for the privilege of reporting an in . creased interest in all the insti tutions of the local chlrrch. . The adage, '"All is well that ends well," is in process of ful fillment, in this society, as the conference year comes to a close. M;Let us continue to keep the belts w, tight on the divinely propelled pulleys, by the infilling of Holy 'Ghost power. ' The . Excelsior and Builders ;'unday school classes met at the parsonage on Tuesday evening Is for the regular business meeting, aftep .which j the' evening was spent in a social, Way. The at tendance, was good and all en joyed themselves so that we will v want-to come again. . . There will be regular services ., on next Sunday. Sunday school at 10 o'clock; preaching services at 11 and 7:30, and young peo ple's meeting'at 6:30. " We look for your presence and assure yoti " a hearty welcome. ' ' Monmouth Heights Roy Johnson is working on a dairy farm at Toledo. Milt Bosley was on the streets of Independence Monday. Israel Marks, of Rickreall, was here on business Saturday. George Boothby, of Monmouth, was in our vicinity Monday. Noah Heflley made a business trip to Independence Saturday. George Heck was doing busi ness in Independence Tuesday. Harry Clinton visited relatives at Airlie Tuesday and Wednes day. Mrs. E. Clark, of Monmouth, visited relatives and friends here last week. , ,-v. ' Misses Nelia and Julia Hamar, of Toledo, visited relatives here several days of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson and daughter, Nada, , of Mon mouth, were guests of D. M. j Calbreath and wife Sunday. j Six Thousand Application for; Concessions Filed , San Francisco, April 8. -Six" thousand applications for con cessions, at the . Panama-Pacific Inter national' Exposition have been filed with Director Frank Burt of the Division of Conces sions and Admissions, and al though only thirty-one contracts have been granted to concession aires, the latter will expend more ; than two million dollars in pre- j paring their attractions for 1915. 1 It is safe to predict," said Director Burt, 'Jthat this Division when complete will represent an investment of ten million dollars and the employment of seven thousand people, which is far in i excess of previous Expositions, j their average investment having j been seven million dollars with 'the employment of five thousand people. , I "This is phenomenal as the i Division of Concessions and Ad- missions of our Exposition will j only have sixty-three acres de- voted to concessions whereas i other Expositions used from one hundred and four to one hundred and twenty-four acres for con cessions. However the success of this Division may be attributed to the fact that it will accept only that which represents what is best in the amusement world, small un interesting "side-shows" are eliminated, only those that are educational and clean receiving the consideration of this Division. 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 JerseyCreamFlour Sold by .us Only. No Clerks needed to Sell these goods. Once sold always sold. Produce a Specialty Monmouth Mercantile Co. Monmouth, Oregon cnorzD )g0D f BOM COOT SEAT Court Houae Notes. MARRIAGE LICENSES Jacob Neufeldt to Anna Wiebe, both of Polk county. A J Nole to . Mabel L Stow, both of Dallas. Thos II Brinkley, of Independ ence, to Maud Thompson, of Polk county. ' , '. n , '." ' ' PROBATE ' ! Estate of B F Whiteaker, sup plemental inventory filed and ap proved, petition to sell filed and prayer granted. Estate of J C Kramer, petition for letters filed and ordered that letters issue to George Bondurant on approved undertaking in sum of $5,000. . ; i Estate of Mabel Grace Murphy, bond approved and appraisers appointed.1 Estate of James H Chapin, sale of real estate confirmed. Estate of Isaiah Palmer, peti tion for letters filed and adminis trator appointed; bond , filed and approved. Estate of 1 Samuel ' Thurston Smith, petition approve will filed; ! ordered that commission issue to jtake depositions of witness in i Eastern Oregon. Estate of . August Garbusch, admitted to probate, administra- i tor appointed, bond approved and ! appraisers appointed. ! Estate of Henry Tarter, bond filed and approved; appraisers appointed. Henrietta Robertson, insane, report filed and annual report approved. Estate of James H Chapin, final account filed and hearing set for April 19. Estate of Harvey Walker, ordered that partial distribution be made to heirs according to terms of will. ' Estate of Lawrence Davis, sale of real estate confirmed. Estate, of Martha Conner, es tate admitted to probate; bond approved. James A Simmons, guardian ship; guardian given permission to enter into contract and look after ward's interest. Estate of Walker Bevens, peti tion to sell real estate filed and hearing set for April 28. Estate of L F Leach, final re ceipts filed and administrator discharged. Estate of Jane Beckett, final account approved and adminis trator discharged. Estate of Elisha Bedwell, final account filed; April 23 set for hearing. Estate of Mary E Bricker, sale of real estate confirmed. Estate of I M Palmer, inven tory filed and approved. Estate of Calvin M Travis, will admitted to probate and adminis trator appointed. Estate of Mabel Grace Murphy, inventory filed and approved. Estate of Anna O Mulkey Boot man, inventory of property in Lane county filed and approved. Estate of Sarah N Mathews, appraisers appointed. Estate of Sammie T Smith, ex ecutor appointed, , bond filed, letters to issue. Estate of John Osburn, execu tor discharged, estate closed. Estate' of Sebastian " Rituer, final account filed and set for hearing May 3. Estate of Catherine Basket, estate admitted to probate and administrator appointed. Estate of Henry Tarter, in ventory and appraisement filed and approved. Proper lighting will increase your profits. A brilliantly lighted store displays your stock to the best advantage and attracts the passersby. Electric light is odorless and fumeless--it does not vitiate the air nor soil your stock with soot. Telephone DALLAS 24 and let uS figure on a business-bringing lighting installation for your store. You'll b surprised at the low cost. Oregon Power Company Illinois Watches are Good The Real value of a watch is in its time-keeping qualities, and it is the only feature of a watch that the average buyer does not see for himself at the time of purchase, therefore, buy your watch of a reliable dealer , who understands his watches and . knows exactly what may be expected of them. WALTER G. BROWN, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Monmouth Time Table The following is the schedule time for the arrival and , departure of trains at Monmouth. No. 64. Independence to Dallas and Portland, 6:35 A.M. No. 61. Independence to Airlie, 6:40 A. M. No. 62. ' Airlie to Independence and Salem, 8:00 A. M. No. 65. Dallas to Independence and Corvallis, 8:55 A. M. No. 68. Independence to Dallas, ' 11:20 A.M. No. 69. , Dallas to Independence and Portland, ' 1 1:25 P. M. No. 66. Independence to Dallas, ; 2:15 P.M. No. 125. Independence to Monmouth and return , 1 " , to Independence and Salem, ' 3:55 P.M. No. 73. ' Dallas to Airlie, ' 3;45 P. M. No. 72. Airlie to Independence, -5:35 P.M. No. 70. ' Independence to Dallas, 6:40 P.M. No. 126. , ; ; Independence to Monmouth . u,. .. ., and return to Independence,,, , , , 7:25 P.M. No. 71. Dallas to Independence, 7:45 P. M