The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969, October 24, 1913, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    A SuNC H I c lA'KKY PAY
'I Im' wriiry wml'l'it ii i lii'i'ry pliiri'
I 'm' I In.: i- with I. mi I In win it ;
TliaiiK li..i, l!ii'n 'M iihI a liuiniiit l';tfi-
I lilt Im ; Minn l.uij' l.t r ih ll !
'II i mil III,. I iiiiik , wnli I H .1 ii I iniilli,
'I'Ihmii'Ii lii-iillli iiinl ftii-l iiik' vniy,
Itruij'M I : ). tin' rliilil(iin nf tin' i iiith,
Ami K 1 1 m it sound iiml inriry.
'I lir plodding uiirlil'n it ti t -j i j t r J 1 sn
I' lir I In :-.( w it 1 wit In unr ll ;
Wlinv nil iiri' liiilili'ii In Ihi' fine
I ,i l lulu who 'liii'i ii rrfilHf it !
"11 ii Minijili'st tii .Ii tin- liiiinl rail try,
Tin1 ilnlli'M r 1 1 1 ii I nf duty,
K ihiv. Ii'ilf ran limply n l n'l fy .
Ami tut ran crown with lu-auty.
A liiny, Imiihiv, kimlly I"""
In 1 1 1 IH I'liUtMl Will III of our.!,
I'or thii i- who lnvr anil work itp.'nv,
Ami til! thi'ir IiihhIh with Muwimh.
To liiml mill jiivl. iiinl j' riiti-l'ul hrart-i
'1 hr 1 1 1 1 ;- ! 1 1 (.'I'ltrr is ('ivi'll
To I'n ii I ll hi-nvi'li III I hi'itiM'U'i-n,
Ami Iiinl t In-lii.ic I v;. ill hilivrll!
I im n IE tot I m i. In Ii ' in I n.y I fiillMiiu!i I ,
With the Churches
Mt. Ziwi r.vnnlicil Church
liy VV. A. CiiKH'itiiV
I'liisr Tiiiscs I'ihst: Matt. ;;.'i.'i
Christ ta'ight its In seek some
thing clsi' than I'm 1 and clothing.
( )ur inti'icst:-: in lift' inure than
our comforts niaki' life desirable.
When (liter mi ami I have no
anxietv except as to what we
shall eat and wear, when once
i' have im interest it; our work
be und its making us a full purse,
e shall have lust life's vnlne in
deed. We had hetter allow a
hacking cough to rattle us to
pieces, a burning fever consume
invite those to come that do not
attend any other Sunday school:
in the city and thai, have no aflil-1
ialion with the other churches.
We have an excellent, class of
young ladies, mostly Normal stu
dents, and an excellent, leacher
for I he class, hut. we would like
to enroll ayain as many as wo
iiow have. All are welcome.
i
Baptint Church.
I'.y A Mi-mhi r
Uejrnlar services at the Baptist
Church: ;
Sunday school at 10 A. M. i
Morninn: Service at 11 A. M.
Suliject, "Our Dwelling I'lace."
Y. I'. C. U. K. at C,:mk Miss
Mtiir leader. ;
Kveniii Service at 7:'.'M. Suh-
jject, h.xctiscs.
i Prayer Meeting Wednesday at
;7::) 1'. M.
Last Sunday at the mornitiK
service Mr. 1'ollard spoke id' our
. personal knowledge of Christ.
An uplift lor the Christian.
Kvenino; service; How to live to
day better, thus preparing for
the fulfillment of Cod's rcat
plan for us. Come worship with
tis.
fnl
UK k
o
is
Christian Church.
I'.y II. I''. .ll.NKS.
Services at. the Christian
Church:
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Morning Service at 11 o'clock.
Stil.ject: "The Ideal Church."
Voting Peoples Senior Christian 0cnor3jc
Kndeavor Society itt (J:!! I
0
HIGH GRADES
And you have them if you buy of us
Diamond Brand Shoes, Conqueror Hats., Congress
Shirts, Derby Gloves, R. &G. Corsets, Burson
& Knox Knit Hose
OUR
Preferred Stock Groceries
Standards Of The World
Fisher's Blend, Pure White and White River Flour
The Kinds You Like
Monmouth Mercantile Co.
Monmouth, Oregon
: aoD o c
hoe
d aoo o
M.
us, t han to wear our
the service of self.
many days, hut after all happi
ness lies not in the length of
days lint rather in the depth of
l'e"lii'H'. A life without endeavor
is like entering: a jewel mine and
comme; out empty-handed.
When the i lay nf our departure
comes w c shall not he ifrolited so
much liy having become richer in
wealth, but richer in the number
of friends, and above all richer
in the graces of our Master whom
we have so assiduously served.
The poor love just as much as
the rich ami atlluent. The form
er have a promise while the
latter have a warning. The grief
of the yoiiiig mother clad in rags,
as she looks upon her child so
cold and si ill, is just as heart
n tilling as if she had been more
fortunate in providing for it. He
who unseals the fountains of ef
fect ions in the millionaire moth
er's heart, also touches the
springs of the slum mother's
love.
Because one poses on snowy
pillows and a downy couch is no
evidence that her streams of
love flow fuller or deeper. The
perfection of the wild rose is not
marred because it blooms ill the
end of the bog.. It is just as pure
and sweet in its being as a rose,
as is t he one that grows in the
atmosphere, of the conservatory.
It is certainly more able to with
stand the chilly air and the
storms.of life than its more for
tunate neighbor.
Time, talents, opportunities,
health and wealth are priceless
jeweds given us in trust by God
for the producing of something
which shall accumulate through
the ages to come, for which the
people shall rise and call us
blessed and which shall be a
treasure laid up, "where neither
moth nor rust doth corrupt and
where thieves do not break
through and steal."
SERVICES FOR SUNDAY, OCT. 2G,
1913
Sunday School at 10 o'clock;
preaching services at 11 and 7:30
o'clock; Y. P. A. at 6:30 o'clock.
hie away in Subject: "Missionary Kssi
We ask for ... it,,,,,,, .,,) a t 1 "
Knima Parker leader.
music by male quartette.
Kvening Service at 7:110 o'clock.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
Choir practice Thursday
ing at 7 o'clock.
ntials can be converted into money
' Miss readily as wheat or gold dust.
Special
as
One of the most encouraging
signs in the Rogue River valley
at present is this revival in stock
raising. There are thousands of
acres in the hills and in the less
even-. fertile regions where sweet clover
i can be grown and government
The public is cordially invited j experiments have demonstrated
to attend all these services. ' that this despised weed not only
; has approximately the same pro
THE HOG AS A PROSPERITY tein value as alfalfa but that
MAKER i sloc"' w'" r('nsn often in prefer
ence to alfalfa. Moreover it will
A carload of hogs - the first in '. tfrow without irrigation. In fact
two years -was shipped fronv the principal problem heretofore
Central Point to Portland Tues-1 has been to prevent sweet clover
day by Klden Brothers :nd ll M. from growing, its predilection
Coiiley. for macadam roads being well
This car will bring t he owners known.
$11200 - a good price for a carload ! Two carloads of cattle are now
!of extra fancy fruit. ion the way for the Lewis ranch
; These hogs, we are told, were near Wellen, while the various
I not sprayed, pruned or sorted, j Dodge ranches have contracted
j but were fattened on alfalfa and i for a herd of the best dairy cows.
; sweet clover grown on these two j The (lKlu, Rjver vauoy wj a
, ranches and shipped as they run. j ways be a fruit country 0f the
I Many of the pigs were from the highest grade, but it. should be a
spring litter and represented j t.aU0 cou,ltry, a hog country, a
some six months' work, with the! ,.,i,-v. ,.nti-v n well These
Good lighting is as important for the
children as good food and pure air.
Electric service with proper lamps and
shades, not only means jood and econom
ical home lighting, but light that is health
ful, clean, safe and convenient.
The ideal time for hottsewiring is the fall. Then
you can start the winter evenings with the cheer and
comfort of the best lighting.
An estimate of the cost of wiring your home may be
obtained for the asking.
Courtesy First Good Service Always
Oregon Power Company
Telephone Dallas 24
pigs doing a large share of it.
! This shipment, which is to be
j followed by another car shortly,
once more calls attention to the
opportunities in the way of di
versilied farming in this valley.
The fruit business is a lucrative
one properly handled, and where
the soil is well selected is hard to
beat when returns, healthful em
ployment, etc., are considered.
Hut livestock raising has many
advantages and when adopted in
conjunction with fruit raising is
the best possible insurance
against loss.
Under present conditions fruit
cannot escape its off years. With
cattle and hogs there is a ready
and a steady market from one
year's end to another, and rela
tively speaking the cost of pro
duction is low.
Moreover the hog is a forager.
Properly cared for he spends 12
hours a day, seven days in the
week converting low priced crops
into high priced pork, ham and
bacon. Where the cow will in-
Also special music. We are glad crease from GO to 100 per cent
for the increase of attendance in j annually the hog will increase
iairy
ranchers in developing the live
stock department of agriculture
are primarily benefitting them
selves but they are also pioneers
in the important work of putting
prosperity in the Rogue River
valley upon a permanent and
lasting basis. Med ford (Oregon)
Sun.
our Sunday school and we still
from 500 to 2000 per cent, and he
WWlm
Watch Talk
Church Directory.
IF it has been longer than eighteen months since
you have had your watch cleandd and oiled, in all
probability you are abusing it.
Ordinary machinery, when in constant use, is oiled
several times daily, while a watch is often allowed to
without any attention.
DON'T subject your watch to such misuse. If you do you may find
yourself in possession of a useless time keeper.
WALTER G. BROWN, Jeweler and Watch-repairer.
Ev.Na:ucAL Chukch
W. A. (it'EFFROY, Pastor.
Morning service at 11:00 o'clock
Evening service at 7:30 o'clock
Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.
Y. V. A. Meeting at 6.30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
H. F. Jones, Pastor.
Morning Service at 11.00 a. m
Evening Service at 7:30 p. in.
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Y. P. S. C. E. 6:30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8:00 p. m.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
G. A. Pollard, Tastor
Sunday School at - 10:00, a. m.
Morning worship, - 11:00 a. m.
Christian Union Endeavor, 6:30 P. M,
Evening worship, - 7:30 p. m.
Frayermoeting Wednesday, 7:30 P. M.
POULTRY SUPPLY STORE
THOMAS BOULDEN, Proprietor
Keeps on Sale
Best Grade Chic Feed. Best Grade Grit, Bone and
Oyster Shell. Best Grade Bran, Shorts, Barley and
Oats. Best Grade Corn, Scrath Feed, Egg Food,
at Lowest Cash Prices.
Garden Seeds in Package or in Bulk.
Will Pay Cash for Egs and Poultry.
Monmouth, - Oregon
19
Herald and Pacific Monthly one year, $2.25
Herald and Pacific Homestead one year 2.25
23 Herald and Weekly Oregonian one year 2.50
Vj Herald and Daily Telegram one year, 5.50
Herald and The Weekly Blade one year 1.85