The Monmouth herald., April 25, 1913, Image 2

The Herald
D. E. STITT, Editor.
Entered as aerond-claae matter September 8. 190S,
at the poet office at ohmout h, Oregon, under the
Act of archj. 1878.
lSSlKt KVKKY FRIDAY
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Monmouth, Oregon.
FRIDAY. APRIL 25, 1913.
The Panama Canal ami Our
Manufacturing Future
It is pointed out that one of
the greatest benefits to accrue
from the completion and opera
tion of the canal will come from
company, of his employes' time
to the homeless, hungry refu
gees. Admiration for m con
duct lias caused a 'movement for
his pardon, but he himself says
"I don't ask a pardon. All I
want is a fair trial in a higher
court. I am guilty of nothing.
If I am guiltv, I want to go to
jail, the same as any other man."
Mr. Patterson's refusal to ask
for a pardon is as creditable to
him as was his work of relief
during the flood. The country
will not stint its praise of him
as a rescuer of the Hood sufferers,
but it will not regard that as
sufficient reason for relieving
him from the penalty of his of
fenses against the anti-trust law.
Just as he says, if he is guilty,
he should go, to jail. After he
the low freight rate on low-mide
heavy commodities; or in other has begun to pay the penalty, it
wonis on staple and food prod- will be tune enough for Presi-
First - Votes For Women" Grocery
Stored Its Cart and Backers
ucts in bulk and raw material
for manufacture and the trade.
We are given to the consid
eration of this advantage chief
ly as it shall affect the mar
ket price and the profit of what
we shall have to sell of what
we produce in forest and field
dent Wilson, in considering the
reasons for and against a pardon,
to take into account his conduct
during the Hood and give it due
weight in reaching a decision.
Weekly Oregoniau.
The suffragettes of England
are still before the public eve.
1 a r
.,.,.1 .1 i t .... . I
aim .-mi. minimi mi tiiiiti con- . .i . . .
c die vr hic IM'IIHIUl ttlill lllt'V
sumption or inanutMcture. u , ,
, . , . I could accomplish better results
... by an occasional Mine, aceom-
taken of this prospective, and as
we may say, assured advantage.
The benefit ought not to result
solely in the stimulation of lines
of production already developed
in this old Oregon country, or in
those that are partially devel-j
oped. The manufacturing side
ot the question is to receive at
tention, and the greater facility
for obtaining raw material in
lines of manufacture that are not
yet established, or if established,
in which a beginning is barely
made. We have the power in
this region for all sorts of manu
facture, and on the Pacific Coast
there is building up all sorts of
market possibilities. There is
no reason why we should not,
with the reduced cost of trans
portation through the canal,
bring raw cotton and iron ore,
and hardwood, and various oth
er lines of raw material that en
ter into a diversified manufact
uring industry. In point of cost
the raw material will be no far
ther from us than it is at pres
ent from New England and the
manufacturing cities of the Mid
dle States, while in point of nat
ural facilities for the develop
ment of manufacture we can ri
val either of those sections.
In the matter of cotton, par
ticularly, we have a climate that
is even more favorable to manu
facture than the New England
climate, while the power at our
hand is unexcelled in uny sec
tion of the country. Considera
tions of a sectional character
which, hold true with respect to
the manufacture of wool are also
true with refference to the man
ufacture of cotton goods. There
is much in these broad possibil
ities that is worthy of detailed
attention. Portland Telegram.
panied by a pleasant look and
docile behavior. Our Captain
Jones makes the English article
look like thirteen cents.
Abe Martin says- "'Th' thing
that's depopulatin' th' farm
more'n anything else is that you
can't plow and be a dude." One
who knows says that the reason
so few women engage in poultry
raising is that the work can't be
done in a white shirt waist.
Exchange
,v,. . f T ' ,
Ky' t. IcVaV '
J
I X vr t
cor mam&tshi -i
v.
Time for Pardon is Not Yet
The hero of the Dayton flood
is John H. Patterson, president
of the National Cash Register
company, who is under sentence
to one year in prison for viola
tion of the anti-trust law. He
risked his life and devoted his
The olil proverb: "If it rains
on Easter Sun. lay, it will rain
for seven successive Sundays,
was smashed again this year, as
the sower failed to arrive on
time last Sunday. However,
the rain arrived quite early
Monday morning
Exposition Work Forging Along
San Francisco.' April 22.
Physical work upon the Panama
Pacific International Exposition
is progressing rapidly. A vast
army of workmen is now trans
forming the grounds, which ex.
tend from the foot of Van Ness
Avenue to the limits of the
Golden Gate, a distance of 15.000
feet. Work on the Palace of
Machinery is underway. The
i j
arcneu trusses are going up
rapidly and before long that im
portant part of the immense
structure will be completed.
Work on the high water svs-
tem is about to be inaugurated.
Material for this system has been
ordered, and some sixteen inch
pipe is now on the ground ready
to be installed.
The work on the sanitary storm
sewers for state and foreign sites
are progressing rapidly.
Contractors, are grading the
Exposition site and are using 312
head of stock and equipment.
Piles for the construction of
the Ferry Freight slip are being
driven and the steel for the steel
apron for the ferry 'freight slip
is now being prepared.
Work on the construction of
the Palace of Education has start
ed and the grading of the site
tor the Automobile Buildinjr. is
now under way and is nearlv
completed. The sewer in the
main roadway of the Concessions
Photo by Amencao Preu Asaoclattop.
SELLINU (HwerU!". vggn ami poultry, all InhHed "Votea For Women."
and deltverltiR tbeui tn a yellow cart, wrapped In yellow paper and tied
with yellow cord la whole lot letter than hmihhIiIiik wliulowa. iluiimg
ing letter box mall or burning down the homes of hated government
officials Besides. It's a heap safer. They're doing It In New York, the suf
frafcixta are There they started the flrnt "Votes Kor Women" store In the
country ' The picture shows the suffra!lst delivery cart In front of the store,
with MIsh Ainu Hutchinson on the left and Mrs. Surah Mayer on the rlcht
They are olllelsls of the company which started the enterprlim Others Inter
ested are Mrs'. Sofia' Kreiuer and Mrs. Alice 8. Hurke They tend the more
themselves and talk suffrage to every purchaser. They"re selling stuff hecatme
they sell cheap. Whether they're advancing their cause or not Is another
question, but they claim they are.
C G. GRIFFA,
Plumber and Steam Fitter.
Carries In Stock
Bath Tubs, Toilet Fixtures, and all kinds of Plumb
ers' Supplies, nickel-plated or otherwise.
All orders attended to promptly and work guarunteed.
MONMOUTH. ; - -ORKGON "
Wood Sawed to Order
W. . PHILLIPS
Your wood sawed for you just as you order it done
Have placed an order book at Johnnon'8 Woodyard; leave orders there
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
Herald and The Weekly Blade one year 1.35
Honor, North entrance to Court
of Honor, and Fulton Basin is
now under way.
The pile foundation of the
Transportation Building is now
being installed.
The contract for the construc
tion of the Food Products Build-
in? will be awarded within a few
days by the Buildings and Grounds
committee. The contract for
plumbing for the Food Products
Building has been awarded. Plans
and specifications for the Aeri-
culture Building have been com
pleted and bids received.
Hair Switches made from
combings. Enquire at this office.
Professional Cards
Dr. Laura Colby Price.
Ollice twul Ri8idnc t North.
wuHt corner Muin and Collr;;
HtrcctN, one block wt'hl of thu
I.iborul Htort.
Tslvphone 66.
Dr. J. O. Matthii
Physician and Surgeon
Ollice in Postoflice Building
Calls answered promptly
both day and night.
Both Phones.
Dr. J. B. Grider
DENTIST
Office over Pout Office
Monmouth, Oregon
B. F. SWOPE,
Attorney at Law and Notary
Public.
Home Phone:
Ollice, No. lH-.'tl,
Residenc e, No. ;5712.
OHico in Cooper building,
Independence. . Oregon
WALTER 0. BROWN
Notary Public
Wank Deeds, Morlfc'uue. Eu-.
V. O. BOOTS
Fire, Life and Casualty
INSURANCE
Losses Promptly Paid
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
Both papers for. 2.00
Church Directory.
energy to the work of rescue
tt it. . . . . mom roauway oi me uoncei
He was the general of the relief ' u
forces. He gave freely of the The grading of the site for the
resources of himself and his Liberal Arts Building, Court of
Gounod's Progress.
"As you ddvanee further in yonr
art." said (Jotinod to a young poet,
"you will come to think of the great
poets of the past as I now appreci
ate the great musicians of former
times. When I was your age 1 used
to say T:' at twenty-five I said '1
and Mozart;' at forty, 'Moiart and
I;' now I syy 'Mozart.' "
Method In His Madness.
A lady walking iu a park saw a
boy with a large loaf of bread,
which lie was breaking into bits
and throwing to the ducks in the
lake. She paused and asked why
he was feeding them in that fash
ion. "Because," he answered seriously,
"if you cast your bread ifpon the
waters it'll return to you after
many clays.
"And do you think your bread
will really come back to you?"
The boy reflected a moment over
the question and then said gravely:
"Well, if it don't come back to
me 1 shall have a very good excuse
for sneaking one of them ducks."
PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME
Notice is hereby Riven that David
Slevoigh has filed his petition in the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Polk, for" the change of his name
from that of David Slevoigh to that of
David Slevoigh North. That said peti
tion is set for hearing the 2nd day of
May, 1913, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said
day. ' ,
Done by order of the Honorable J. B.
Teal, judge of said court.
Evanokucai. Church
W. A. GtiKKKHOY, TBstor.
Morning service at 11 :oo o'eWk
Evening service at 7:110 o'clock
Sunday School at 10:00 a. tn.
Y. P. A. Meeting at . 6.30 p. m.
Prayer Moeting Wednesday evening.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
J. M. Okkick, Pastor.
Mornmg Service at .11.00 a.m.
Evening Service at 7:30 p. ni.
bunday School low a. m.
V.P.S.C.E. 6.30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
G. A. Pollard, Pastor
Sunday School at - l(i;00, a. m.
Morning worship, - 11:00 u.m.
Evening worship, - 7:HU p, m.
W. C. T. U.
Local Union meets everv are.
ond and fourth Fridav i n thn Til.
yangelical church at 2:30 p. m.
POLK'S.
OREGON and WASHINGTON
Business Directory
A Directory of each City, Town and
Village, giving dourljllve ikotch of
each place, location, population, tele
graph, hipping and banking point;
alto Claulfled Directory, compiled by
ouiineu ana protanion. .
B. I POLK CO., SEATTLE
tjOVtH 6S YEARS'
CAPf HIEIMCt
MHflB
Trade Marks
'rrttV COPVRIQHTa AO.
Anyone nn1ln(r a kelrh end cloicrlntlon mat
quickly aiicertiilil our opinion free whether ao
liirentliin li probably paieutnhle. Cnininnlna
tlimn etrloUyoonllileiitlal. HANDBOOK On I'ntonte
tint free. Olrimt alienor fur securing patent!.
1'ntenta tuken tliromih Munn ft (jo. reoelra
peefcil notkl, without chnrue, tn the ;
SciMific flttiericait
A tmndiomelr llmit.ratod wk1y. I.wttt dr.
dilution of nf gttlaiiLltto JmiriiiU, Turin C8 a
inur miw mnnlki S I U..lsl v.il .
n mm . m
36IOro.dw,NpW Ynrt
Ington, D. 0.
iuiiii a uut" "HGVY
Branoh OBloe, 2i F St. Waablngton'
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