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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1913)
4 The Herald D. E. ST1TT, Editor. Knwrti a.- sSNiul-olas: niatlfr Si'pti'inU'i- S. l'." at the tst ollu-e :t M.nmulh. Ortv. nutter Oif Ai-t ( Maivh is;;'. lSSlKH KVKKY KKIOAY Subscription Rates One year Six months Three months $1.50 S" .'ts f.O ets Monmouth, Oregon. FRIDAY. NOV. 7. 1113. HAVE YOU REGISTERED.' The eity election is drawine; n it; h and as it. is desirable to make the corporate limits of the city a separate road district m that the road tax. levied upon property within the limits m the city, may he used to im prove our roads and .-Meets, every leal voter within the city should u'o before the city re corder and lie registered. A law, passed by the last leg islature, makes it obligatory that voters in cith- reciter. Thi. resxistration is eparat' front counlv ret;itratitiii except in ; precincts which conform to the limits of a town or city, and as: our city divs not mi conform; votoi must rejiister. I)t not' put it oil. Vou may arnue that; under the old law you can votej anyhow, but should you be able; to do so the trouble to iind ' i 1 witnesses and to swear in voiiri vote will consume more time, ai.d f:ive more trouble than it i.oes to register. Vou have only five days more in which to reg ister You have only five days more in which to register as the books will be closed on the evening of November 12. There wa reallv no demon-1 com prebend the facts. They; stratiou of the soil needed, but know the psychological moment the fact itself is not to be ij;-. is not far off. They arc minded nttrod. ; (o be lilted for it w hen it ur- Rutltlt'ss and w ithout reason j rives. As they work for them is the ambition of a man like , selves t hey work for the city, Huorta, and with repaid to op- the state and the section. For position it knows but one mcth-.increase the producing power of od, and that is to remove the the individual and you inereas- i pcii'ii or the force that opposes.- iug the producine; power of the U is the old-fashioned method Mate. All over the south the. of despotism of tyranny that spectacle is being duplicated on ! considers onlv the end and " is ; vary i ng -scales. When grown never conscientious regarding ' ami successful men study, the the means. j south is awake. Wo see in the! It is not at all a matter of strange activity at the Tech one J amacuient that an admiui.-tra- of the nio.-t significant signs of 1 tion controlled by a mail of j the times " j President usou s moral per- j ect'tions and convictions should I hold itself aloof from a govern-! , gentleman, recently re-1 incut of the Huorta stripe. ituiued from Ktuope, who in- w bile ' C. G. GRIFF A, Plumber and Steam Fitter. OarrlnH In Block Bath Tubs, Toilet Fixtures. tmi all kinds of Plumb rrs' Supplies, tiickel-plateil or otherwise. All tmlelH attended to prompt ly and work guaranteed. MONMOUTH. - - OREGON Tlif Coiniiuj I in in tyrant In The AVic South City Meat Market JOHN CRIMKS. ruoi'iiiKToit We iism to cany cwr) tiling in Fresh and Smoked Meats, KIH ll Hit Bolojwia, Minceii Hams, Boiled Hams, atu! Hams ami Bacon. Special this Friday: HALIBUT, SALMON AND CRABS vesligaled the matter there, says fTnit over oil. I)()U (,- 1 In ibis wise dot's ihe Atlanta pie have already been hooked j Constitution wax enthusiastic ; for passage to the Pacitie Coast over a condition now observable j immediately after the opening in lieorgia and elsewhere in the! of the Panama Canal. Most of; more progressive states below ; them have been paying for their j the Mason and Hixon line' j tickets on the installment plan., ''Not in some time has The' How many or what proportion Constitution encountered evi- 'of them will come to Oregon he douce that more strikingly i 1 1 us- 'did not know, but they weie nil j (rates the spirit of Atlanta and-, bound to the three Pacitie Coast j of the new soulh than that con-.ports of San Francisco, Portland, tained in a recent news item! ami Seattle. concerning the Tech night! If one-liflh of them should! school. Reference was made to j come here thev would no doubt' the steady growth of the night ! have a very considerable intlii- j school in popularity among the j enee in setlliug the piestiou of young men of the city. Then ; reclaiming the logged-off Ian. Is l came the signilieant statement j These ojeii would want work ami if that many well-known ami ma-they would be willing to accept ;P ture professional and business j it ami stay with it With suchiti men of Atlanta had also enrolled i a bo.lv of men much idearine t 1 t I ,n It ti', 1 1 , .ii' ii ei Ml 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 m le si ltd !l I to tie b niote $ MONMOUTH. OREGON THE MEXICAX DESPOT The Mexican situation has no sign that points to better condi tions in its internal strife. Gen eral Felix Diaz had to llee from the country because his life was no longer safe in his native land; an associate in high standing had to seek safety with him ami eight congressmen tried to es cape on the steamship, Morn Castle from Vera Cruz, but were arrested and taken back, except two to whom Mrs. John Lind, wife of President Wilson's spe ial envoy, let be hidden in her state room, while she stayed on tleek all night, while the men remained hidden until Huerta's agents left the ship. Huerto is basing his chances on the old belief that a king 'can do no wrong, and the barbarous custom that "might makes right." In past ages potentates did not hesitate to remove opposi tion, ami the same is true of the Mexican dictator. President Madero's life went out, others followed; General Diaz had to flee, ami others who are opposed to Iluerta have been arrested and have about as much chance for their lives as the mouse has with the cat who has caught it and is toying with it for amuse ment. The Evening Telegram puts the proposition about right when it says: The Diaz episode helps to demonstrate that the Iluerta policy is wholly bereft of conscience. that several of them were already engaged in very lucrative call ings, but that their bent was to ward professions falling for a technical equipment, and tliat'peoj to gain it they were willing to work bard all dav, ami study several hours at night, side bv side with youngsters. That is the genius that has made and is expanding Atlanta and that is on exhibit in every portion of the southern States today. It is what might be called a constructive restlessness, a discontent that manifests itself in labor ami that is hound to bring dividends. The tendency is also, we think, to be rated as a symptom that the alert man of today recog nizes, or is just beginning to recognize, the tremendous di mensions of the smith's destiny. He is looking beyond the prnlit of the moment, and preparing himself to capitalize the oppor tunity to tomorrow. If anything is certain in the telescope of the future, it is that. Georgia and the south are to become the great manufacturing and industrial empires of the nation. Every condition need ed to that end is present. We have virtually all the funda mental raw materials of world commerce, and a virtual mo- reasonable rates, perhaps, than is now possible. This gives rise to the thought of what is to be done with these W lien they come. II they are coining here is there no pub lic obligation to see that they are given a chance to make of them selves self-supporting? This is a matter that merits some public consideration. Ii these people come here it is a matter of great concern to the state that they be given a proper chance, that they lie protected from the sharks ami that through their thrift and energy they liinl a chance to make of themselves good, prosperous ami desirable citizens. Purl la ml Telegram. Just Received s. A nice7 line of Decorated China. Hand Painted China, Cut Glass. Small Book and Suit Cases. Headquarters for School Supplies, Stationery ami Confectionery. Monmouth Normal Book Store, P. H. JOHNSON, Proprietor. on HOC i :.. .1... i.: . t a . iiojmjiv in me oiggeso oi wie.in, cotton. We have the next es sential, cheap steam tower and almost inexhaustible water pow er. We have the climate. We have the space. We have the transportation facilities, and they are being steadily improved. We are fast equipping the ports. We are so situated as to skim the cream of the trade that will spring into being with the open ing of the Panama canal. These clear-eyed Atlantans Tne Philosophic Fitherman. "Commend a icrtain type of fish erman fur n real philosophic point of view us regards the fates," Buys a well known congressman. "On one occasion at home 1 was passing a mill 1 1 1 i wherein a fat individual had thrown his line and was pa tiently awaiting results. "'Pardon me, my friend,' I said to the man, 'hut you won't catch anything in that pond.' '"Why notr " 'For the simple reason thut there are no fish in it.' "'Dear, dcur!' murmured the fat person. 'Why did you tell me? Now you've spoiled my whole aft ernoon's fishing.' " Lippincott's. Are You Going To Build? A Broad Hint. Two gentlemen who were playing cards at a club recently were very much annoyed by other members who stood behind their chairs and interested heniselves in tho game. Finally one of the players asked a spectator to play the hand for him until he returned. The spectator took the cards, whereupon the first player left the room. Pretty soon the second player followed the example of tho first. The two substitutes played for some time, when one of them asked the waiter where the two orig inal players were. "Thev are playing cards in the next room, sir," was the waiter's re ply. London Saturday Journal. If so give us a chance to figure with you on: LUMBER, SHINGLES, DOCRS, WINDOWS, LATH, CEMENT, MOULDINGS, PLASTER, LIME, SAND and BRICK Also SLAB WOOD and CEDAR POSTS Patronize Us and Get a Square Deal Dallas Lumber & Logging Co. Phone Mam 202. Monmouth, Oregon 30E nor NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the under signed administrator of the estate of Anna 0. Mulkey-Hoatman, deceased, has tiled his final account in the County Court of the State of Oregon for l'olk County, and that; Monday the 10th (lay of November, 1913, at 10 A. M. there of, at the county court room in the county court house at Dallas, Oregon, has been appointed by said Court as the time and place for the hearing of objections to the said final account and the settlement thereof. IRA C. POWELL, Administrator of the estate of Anna O. Mulkey-Hoatman, deceased. B. F. SWOPE. Attorney. Dated and first published October 10th, 1913. Bt 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 1.50 Both papers for... 2.50 Church Directory. Evancki.ical Church W. A. Glll'WKOY, Pastor. Morning service at 11:00 o'clock Evening service at 7:1)0 o'clock Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Y. P. A. Meeting at fi.30 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening, CHRISTIAN CHURCH. II. F. JoNna, Pastor. Morning Service at 11.00 a. m Evening Service at 7:30 p. m. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. 6:30 p. rn. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8:00 p. m. BAPTIST CHURCH. G. A. Pollard, Pastor 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". rn. Prayermeeting Wednesday, 7:30 P. M.
