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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1913)
With the Churches Christian Church. Hv II, I''. J ON KM. A i laHH of youn people lias been organized in the I'ible School for H.vsleinatic Bible si inly. If you do not attend elnewherv we invite you to join thin class. The minister is teacher. The heating plant is installed and in operation. The room can he wanned any kind of weather. The choir is making a splendid advance under the direction of Mr. I)u tit on. Bible School in these days is not a child's alfair. Fat Iters and mothers, hriiiK 'he children next Sunday at 10 o'clock, with the help of tin Kveninjr Service 7:I!0 o'clock. Subject, "National Christianity." I'rayer Meeting Wednesday 7 ::;) 1'. M. Last Sabbath morning, Rev. Tapscott, of Independence J'ap- jtist Church, exchanged pulpits with Kcv. rollard. We were glad to meet, Jiro. Tapscott. In the evening. Rev. Pollard spoke of the Bible example of the "Meal Christian." A helpful service. Special music at both services. We appreciate, your presence and excellent attention. Organizing The Farm Business Interests folfao O O QOO will be an added feature. The communion service at 11 0. A. C, CoiiVAl-US. Ore., Nov. 1!). That the question of Tie music more efficient business methods orchestra (in the farm is of greater import ance than the problem of in creased yields, is the view of the o'clock is one that no Christian j Federal experts in charge of the should miss. j division of Farm Management, The C. K. at (WO is growing! I apartment i Agriculture, rro into a bright, helnful one. "Come i "-KHr W. J. Spillman, fil head of j the Division, regards the move : merit for organization of farm management of so much import ance that he will issue a monthly bulletin wholly in the interests of the business side of farming. The bulletin will deal with the iiii.kI imid nf i irirsi n I ioti iind co- church at 7::!0 in the evening of; ' ' . ,. 0;.n;rwP ,,:,, uiniuiMi ui iu.v ins, iiii'K. urnii and see." The evening service next Sun day will be the usual evangelistic service. 7:.'!" is the time. You will find a hearty welcome. The union Thanksgiving service will he held at the Christian Thanksgiving day. We are hoping that this will be one of the most helpful services ever held in Monmouth. C-oni" in the spirit of fellowship ami thankfulness. In spite of bad weather there farm products and capitalizing the surplus. The same question, rural or ganization and co-operation, is coez5 likewise receiving a great deal of emphasis by the State agri- MOTT IS 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 3 O were splendid audiences at both (.ultura inU,r(.sls. Thv Agricul , services last Sunday, with three tUral College has already given added to the membership of the rnuch aU(intj(n to the irnprove- "hu'-ch. i ment of this factor of the agri- . t .i I cult ural conditions in uregon, ami j will make rural organization and Oregon Agricultural College FARMERS' WEEK December 8 to 13, 1913 Evangelical Church By W. A. CermtoY This will be a notable event in the j educational history of Oregon, j ! lvrTn.Ya' Pfwim.nitif.n will be the1 I co-operation the central theme of k.min , topi(. of a stimulating series of SKIiVICKH i'OIt SUNDAY, NOV, Si. ' armors we OK, uecemuer o to lectures, the week will be crowuea ! ; l;!. College experts and other with discussions, and demonstrations in ! , , ', ' , . , . . I State offiws and authorities will i verything that makes for the welfare ! Sunday school at It) O clock; , (1.(,S(,nt th aUst an, most prac. ; of the farmer and home-maker. preaching services at 11 .'clock ; tie,d phaSt,s 0f the subject of or- W1NTER SHORT COURSE and . I . A. at (;.() o clock, i gauizing rural business and social There will be no preaching servi-s interests, and strive to render j January 5 to 30, 1914 ces m the evening hut the tollow- j '.""-- "in " ' ! The U.lleKe has spared no effort to , ! putting the plans into etiect avail-i , . . ' . ,., mg I hanksgivmg program, pre- r e n make this the most complete short a ' a t' tn vii llj i. pared by the young people's so- j Write t) (h(, Rl.krjslrai.t . 0. A. ciety, will be rendered at 7::! : c., Corvallis, Ore., for I'.ulletin o'clock, to which the public is , No. 88, for particulars of Farm cordiallv invited: tors' Week. Program Sonir, "All People Than On Kinth Do Dwell" . .. Cone;rej.'ation Invocation .B.V the Pastor Responsive Reading. Son By the C'hoir Reading of the I'roi'lamation Marie Smith Solo ... . Miss Iloham Prayer . . W, P. Fisher Selection By the Choir Recitation, "TlmnkHgiviiifj" Laurel Canning Solo ... ... Mrs. Goodwin Recitation, "The Pilgrim Fathers, " .. . Miss Lillian Marvel Song Evangelical Male Quartette Announcements. Oll'ering (for Missions). Selection By the Choir Psalms (i.r).. By the I'astor Song Congregation Benediction. There will be a Union Thanks giving Service at the Christian Church on Thanksgiving day at 7:.'() o'clock. Brother Jones, the pastor of the church will preach the sermon and special music will be rendered by the choirs of the other two churches. President Aekerman will read the Procla mation and Miss Hoham will al so sing for us. Do not forget the place and the hour and last of all, do not forget to be there. Baptist Church. By A Member Sunday School 10:30 A. M. Morning Service 11 o'clock. No. II "Message to Ephesus." Subject, "These Things, Saith He." Y. P. Christian Union Endeavor 6:30 P. M. UbMStRhNivi nUUSES. A French Architect's Idea That Took a Long Time to Mature. It vi at- iii the war 15 12 that a French architect made the sugges tion that houses in a certain section of I'uris he tiiiinhercd. The idea, however, was a long lime taking root, and it was not until 1?8! that the system became general, writes a London correspondent. In Berlin about a decade later an eccentric method of numbering the houses was adopted. They number ed them without reference to the streets. Thus n tenants address would be described merely as, say, "1000 Berlin." The numbering of houses in Lon don, as above shown, is of compara tively recent date. In the later Stuart times, says . Miicnuluv, the houses were riot numbered, and "there would indeed have been little advantage in numbering them, for of the coachmen, channel), porters and errand boys of London a very small proportion could read. It was necessary to use marks which the most ignorant could understand. The shops were therefore distin guished by painted or sculptured signs, which gave very gay and grotesque aspect to the streets." Similar methods were adopted for identification of private houses. In Lincoln's Inn Fields, for exam ple, it seems to have been usual for the houses to be distinguished by ornamentation on the gate posts. The first instance known of a London street in which the houses were numbered is Prescot street, Goodman's Fields, but the practice did not spread far before the year 1704, when it received a great im petus, and it soon after became well established in Loudon. Baltimore American. course in its history. A very wide range of courses will he offered in General Agriculture, Horticulture, Animal Hus bandry, Dairying, Poultry Keeping, Mechanic Arts, Domestic Science and Art, Commerce, Forestry, anil Music. Numerous lectures and discussions on Farmkrs' Co-opkkation, at home and abroad, will be a leading feature. Make this a pleasant and profitable winter outing. No tuition. Accommodations reasonable. Reduced rates on all rail roads. For further information ad dress H. M. TEN'NANT, Registrar, Corvallis, Oregon. Farmers' Business Courses by Corre spondence without tuition. 10t7 Professional Cards Dr. Laura Colby Price. Oiiioe and Residence North west corner Main and College streets, one block west of the Liberal store. Telephone 56. One of the advantages of electric lighting is its flex ibility. You can have as much or as little illumination as you need and have the lamp just where you want it - on ceiling, wall or table. Although housewiring is now done without litter or disturbance to the household, one of the best times to make the installation is during the fall housecleaning. Prepare for the winter months, not only with clean rooms and fresh paint and wall paper, but with clean Ugh ting electric. Why not secure a cost estimate from an electrical contractor? Personal attention to every customer Oregon Power Company Telephone Dallas 24 Dr. J. B. Grider DENTIST Office over Fost Office Monmouth, Oregon Watch Talk 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 go 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. Dr. J. O. Matthis Physician and Surgeon Office in Postoffice Building Calls answered promptly both day and night. Both Phones. V. O. BOOTS Fire, Life and Casualty INSURANCE Losses Promptly Paid 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 Herald and Pacific Monthly one year, $2.25 Herald and Pacific Homestead one year 2.25 Herald and Weekly Oregonian one year 2.50 Herald and Daily Telegram one year, 5.50 Herald and The Weekly Blade one year 1.85