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

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The Herald
D. E. STITT, Editor.
I nobody sa i.l or thought an thini: i
; about that: that loss was Minply !
: on.' ni tin- I'ni'tiiiH-i .of war and ;
Knt.mlSs,v,'M,i..;,m.,..,rS.-,.t,!,.rS. IMs llot.O,ly -a 0 it further OHI' I'I.T- j
at thrpiwl wIhv.'ii nmuouth. Otivon, umirr lh- .iti,,!)
J'ut this enforced arbitration j
H. Snowdcn Marshall May Curb
New ork City's Great Trusts
lSSl'KH KVKKY KK1 1 A Y
Subscription Rates
One year
Six months
1 .
Montnouth, Oregon.
FRIDAY. JULY 25. llU:?.
.1 SnmNe Girl
oivi's at leat oblique ivckciii-,
tioii to the rights of the inno
coin public. A sifi'at sink.' ru- i
tails enormous romiiH rcial los- ;
es on those who tiro direcliy con-1
cerne.1 in it a- well as those who
have no direct concern in it. ,
The time has oono by when such j
resort to trial of mere hrnle
strength should be permitted
One tiitr reason why some peo- the innocent public sul'lVrs;
pie, particularly voting people n)tich from the encounter. A;
seeking education or ot-ttiiiL: w;tv short of that mu-t le found
started in life, do not get aloiitr In neailv everv issue presented:
hotter is that they think it is iip for public consideration there;
to them to he extravagant when al0 two sides; if there is only
the state of pure demands that out. side it. i quickly di-posed
they he frupd. They are ashamed 0f, Hut if there are tw o fides'
of beinj; poor when it is nothing .there are wavs of reaching con-:
to lie ashamed of. It is the elusions e.uitahle to both and
normal tiling in early life. this will doubtlc-s be reached
There i a tiirl student at the : throuuh tin' hoard of mediation !
Ithaca Cons u vatory of Music in al,, conciliation which Congress.
Pennsylvania who has a' sensible e.tahlif bed.
view of w hat sin1 should do. Her jt marks a lout; step forward
name is Clara S. Loewus and in the riht direction. There is!
, , .. i
sue is earning tier own way llt, dispute which arises between
through the conservatory. Here t. employer and employe which
i i .i i ... .. ...
are tier own words on me sun- eaniiut Ite amicably aljutc. it.
ject: .both fides to the controversy!
. "I have nothing to be ashamed an. dispofed u, be fair andj
of and a great deal to be proud reasonable. The matter ill-'
of. In the lir.-t dace. I won my ! V()Ved is usually one of busi-!
scholarship after a spirited com-;lless. There is no matter of)
petition, ami then I resolved business that eannpt better audi
that I would work and hi dp sup-' ,mm, t'airlv be settled without a
port myself while at inv music.
"I did this because I knew the
tight than u ith it. When
public, or in other words
the
the
boys had done it to obtain an . Government, lets the light of
education and I did not want to,av thee transactions great
be a burden to my parents. strikes are much less likely in
'It was no trouble to find j t(u. future than they have been
work. Minding babies was the : ; the i,at. Railuav emi. loves
V :"v .V"'' '
wv.'.Lfc v -iJ v r"4
Professional Cards
Dr. Laura Colly I 'rice.
Olliccand Uesidence N'ol'lii
went comer Main and College
streets, one block West of the
Liberal store.
Trlrphone 56.
Dr. J. O. Matlhi
Physician and Surgeon
Ol'ice in PostnUiee- Ihiilditig
('alls answered promptly
ImiUi day ami night.
i
j 1'iotli Phones.
Dr. J. B. Grider
DENTIST
Oilice over Post Ollice
Monmouth, Ohkcon
V. O. BOOTS
Fire. Life and Casualty
INSURANCE
Losses Promptly Paid
I
easiest thing that I did. I did
general housework, I helped at
dressmaking and in fact any
other employment that I could
get. I continued my studies and
did not find that there was the
slightest diftk-ulty about accom
plishing w hat I had set out to
do."
But of course a loafer or a
girl with more frills than sense
would not care to do that way.
East Oregonian.
who. have to face
the court ol i
public opinion an loss likely to
make arbitrary and unwarranted
demands and great corporations
will be less likely to denounce
just ones. The country may be!
congratulated upon tin
M PORTA NCR ftnrhr to the npMUmnuiit of II Snowilcn Mnrnhiill
t'nltwl Stnti'8 district attorney fur New York. eH'clnlly In view of the
HiMiouiK't'iiiiMit that the depnrtmunt of Justice would let eiich illxirlct ut'
iirncy ntti'iid to (llwt pr.mi'i'iitlon of BlU-Ki'd vtoliillunn of the Shcrmnti
anti trust net Many sucb primiK'Utintm mny he exiieeled In the New York ill
trlct Mr MarshuM la a yonnu; luw Hirtner of tilted Stiite Seiintor Jhiiic
A O'CorniHti of New York, who, however. U understood not to have recuiir
1 mended the appointment Mr Marshall aucreedH Henry A. Wise
WALTI'R tl. l!Ut)VX
Sotarv PubltX
lllank liH"!s, MnrtKHt;ea, Klc
THE
Weekly Oregonian
The best Weekly Journal of
the Northwest. tlives all the
News of the World.
Price per year $1. '.0
Herald one year I.imi
Both papers for 2.H)
Be a Booster evry Day
Additional Endowment ,of $10,
000 Given
Mrs. E. H. Harriman. widow
of the late railroad magnate, has
Dawn of a New Day
Nearer and nearer are we ap
proaching the day of sanity in
our commercial relations. Until
President Roosevelt intervened
in the great anthracite strike, it
seemed as though there was
nothing for the great innocent
public to do but to suffer in case
of a strike. The strikers gave
no thought to the public or the
implied obligation w hich should
have been considered; neither
did jthe other side. Like a pair
of bulldogs they went for each
others' throats. They tore and
rent and the wdkin rang with
their tierce onslaughts. Mean
time the public and the inno
cent bystander suffered more
than either of them. These lat
ter were utterly helpless during
the term of the struggle. The
loss might mount into the
millions, there might be suffer
ing and even death entailed up
on the innocent, but it mattered
not at all to the combatants who
raged until exhausted and then
came to a grudging settlement
from which both emerged with
an ultimate loss no matter which
seemed to win or claim the
victory. As to the still greater
loss which the public sustained
I iiiof trti.iY tin urllif innal onrlmt'.
forward J"01- " ' ','
iment of $10,000 to the fund of
movement which the creation of )m she established in 1911
this new commission indicates for the foundation of a bacteri-
Portia ml Telegram. ological and pathological research
. Ilabratory, in connection with the
Xow comes intimation that j hospital service of the Southern
the administration at Was'hing-1 Pacific company. This announce
to n will institute intervention j ment was made by Dr. F. K.
proceedings in the Mexican ' Ainsworth, chief surgeon of the
troubles. That Mexico needs j railroad, in whose hands the dis
position of the funds is placed.
The purpose of the endowment
is to further the progress of
medical research. For the last
pacification is not to be denied,
but after all, it is. only a matter j
of force, and tas conditions inl
Mexico have already shown that
human life is not held in high
esteem, in that country, there
may be a worse butchery, than
is expected before the unruly
hordes are brought into subjec
tion. However, one thing is
sure, and that is if the United
States starts in to clean up those
warring factions, there will be
active work inaugurated, and
unless other conditions inter
vene, the struggle will not be a
C. G. GRIFF A,
Plumber and Steam Fitter.
Carries In Stook
Bath Tubs, Toilet Fixtures, and all kinds of Plumb
ers' Supplies, nickel-plated or otherwise.
All orders attended to promptly and work KUiirmitoed.
MONMOUTH. - - OKKGON
Wood Sawed to Order
W. t. PHIL-LIPS
Your wood sawed for you just as you order it done
Have placed an, order book at Johnson's Woodyard; leave order there
two years, the work has been
going on under the direction of
Dr. W. T. Cummings of the
Southern Pacific general hospital
at San ' Francisco. Dr. Cum
mings has devoted his time to a
study of serums with special re
lation to typhoid fever and tuber
culosis, and has contributed some
valuable experimental data to the
existing store of scientific knowl
edge. The fund is placed in the hands
of the Union Trust company of
long-drawn-out affair. Interven-j San Francisco, the income being
tion within thirty daws is now
the. opinion heralded abroad.
Oregon has had its hot spell
of weather, and while it has not
been nearly up to the Eastern
article there have been two
prostrations from heat reported
for Tuesday, one at Quinby re
sulting in death, and one at
Pendleton. There was a time
when sun-stroke was said to be
unknown on the Pacific Coast,
likewise that rabies had no dace
in the West but both conditions
have obtained.
turned over to the hospital de
partment as it accrues.
This is the second large contri
bution to the Southern Pacific
hospital service within the last
two years, the widow of the late
Collis P. Huntington having
given $25,750 for the construc
tion of a social hall now in use
at the San Francisco hospital.
FOR SALE
Belgian hares. Settle the meat
question by raising cheap whole
some meat. Phone 186.
W. A. Wood.
POLK'S
OREGON and WASHINGTON
Business Directory
A' nirectory of ench flly. Town and
VUlugo, Klvlng dn(rriptlv d'.totch of
each pluc-e, lorutlon, ii);iu1.Ltlon, Iclo
Kniph, BhlppInK ind Ijanklntf point;
ulmi Cliuuilflecl Dlroctnry, coniplloil by
butlneu and profeMlon.
K. I.. I'OI.K & CO., fiKATT
OVER 65 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
kr' ,i?'J7i sir.?
4. W.-& iMfMvA
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anyone BfliiflliiB a nkelcli nttd dfnrlntlnn may
i quickly nfliwrt.iilii our opinion free whni.hor a
IlivanMon ta prohnhly piilnnliiMft. ('.mimiltiltft.
tliiiumrimly nmnilontlul. HANDBOOK on I'atnuti
lint (roe. Olilmt aiienoy for buimkImk piilnntn.
1'alenll takon thronuli Miiim Si Co. reoelya
ipertal notice, without olinriro, lutho
Scientific Jlmcricaiu
A handnomnly llluatrnlnd wonkly. I.nrueiit ctr
dilation of any anlonllllo Jniirmil. 1'ni'uia, t'i
fvtr: four montlil, IU Buldbfall nowadenlera.
MUNN & Cp.36,Bro-d-"' New York
Branch Omce, 62& F St., Waililuiiton, I). C.
Buy Wool and Mohair
I am in the Market for Wool
and Mohair, always paying the
highest Market Price.
Allen T. Clark. 7
31 tf , Bell Phone Main 53
SUMMONS '
In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for I'olk County.
Dept. No. 2.
Iila I). Phillips, I'laintiir.
VH.
Louis Phillips, Defendant. .
To Louis I'hillipH, the nbove named de
fendant. IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON : You are hereby
required to appear and aimwer the com
plaint filed against you in the above en
titled suit and court, within six weeks
from the date ot the first publication of
this summons, to-wit: on or before' the
1st day of August, 1913: and if you fail
so to answer for want thereof, the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
relief therein demanded, to-wit: For a
decree dissolving the bonds of matri
mony now existing between you and
the plaintiff, for $15.(X) per month ali
mony, for the custody of the minor
child of plaintiff and defendant, and for
her costs and disbursements in said suit.
You are further notified that this sum
mons is served upon you by publication
thereof in the Monmouth Herald, a
weekly newspaper of a general weekly
circulation in I'olk County, Oregon, anil
mbhshed at Monmouth in I'olk bounty,
egon, pursuant to an order of Hon.
John Teal, County Judge of said Polk
This summons is served upon you for a
County, made and dated on the 17th
day of June, 1913, at Dallas, Oregon.
period of six successive and consecutive
weeks immediately prior to the 1st day
of August, 1913, by publication as afore
said. The date of the first publication
of this summons iB June 20, 1913, and
the date of the last publication thereof
will be August 1st, 1913.
B. F. Swopk,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
i
A,