Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1914)
High School News Superintendent Seymour Visited The High School Tuesday County Superintoiulont Sey mour spoilt Tuesday afternoon in the hitfh school, inspecting at tendance, school work, and points for standardization. As soon as the library is put under locked doors and catalogued the hijrh school will be a standard school. Superintendent Seymour is mak ing plans for the Industrial Club work soon to be organized throughout the State. Already forty schools in Polk county have organized Industrial Clubs. He will assist in the organization of a Club in the hijrh school next Monday. These Industrial Clubs are organized for the purpose of adding greater educational value to the industrial contests carried on in the state. By a well plan ned organization, consisting of the State Superintendent, the Extension Service of the Oregon Agricultural College, County School Superintendents. Teach ers, and, must important of all, the Industrial Clubs of students. It is planned to encourage more thought to be given to the methods of producing the highest types of products in the several lines of endeavor. Ten Industri al Club Contests are to be carried on this year. Registrations for courses of the second semester began last Thursday. Eighteen cxurses were offered this semester and an equal number will be offered this next semester. There have been several insistant demands for additional courses which can not be had unless the teaching force be increased. Especially insistent are the demands for courses in sciences, manuel arts, and domestic arts, and modern languages. The second semester will begin on February 9, follow ing the final examinations which will be held on the 4th and 5th. A chorus class will be organ ized on the first day of the second semester, February 9, under the direction of Mrs. Goodwin. Mrs Goodwin was secured to do this work through the efforts of the faculty to present a course in vocal music. The old piano was overhauled this week and tuned, and will be ready to use when the chorus work begins. On a dimly lighted floor, wet and partly covered with sawdust, Monmouth lost to Independence second team, score 16-12, at In dependence, Saturday night. Poor light, wet floor, and an off week of irregular practice are directly responsible for the loss of the game. Two weeks ago Monmouth won from the winners of this last game on the home floor, easily, and by a very one sided score. This is the last of a series of three games. The at tendance was small; only four rooters from Monmouth were on the side lines, and a small crowd to cheer for the winners. The game was clean and hard fought, but lsow and uncertain on ac count of the poor light and wet floor. Thompson went in at forward in the last of the second half, relieving the fast but lighter forward, Strong, Craven refereed. Delmer Heighton, Secretary of the Student Body, who has been unable to attend classes for ten days on account of illness, an injured heel and complications, returned to his desk Monday, ready for work but forced to walk on crutches. Stanley Evans received a pain ful injury in knee and leg in the game with Independence Satur-1 dav night, bv a fall, and was 1 .,, '., ) f, i taken dl on Monday afternoon. and obliged to go homo. Ho was reported to bo much b o 1 1 e r j Wednesdav morninir. l ti r i n ir ! his enforced absence this week, tho basket ball team will not do regular practice work. It is gratifying to know that while a very lively interest has boon taken by thestudontsof the I . . I ...I,, lu gh school in linancmg, oquip- ping and maintaining a gymna- sium, yet tho very common citi - cism that scholarship and studios suffer on that account does not ' ... .u t:..i. I I appiy io .Motiiiiouui iiiit ceiiui.i. in tho debate tryouts. torty ot . railroad, tho other day placed u the forty-rive students have single mlor for a quarter of a entered tho preliminary tryouts, ! million 0f them, for which ho and nearly half that number will i iaitl almost ten thousand dollars, enter the semi-finals which will t t.an only be estimated how begin soon after the opening of ! tmH.), m0re it would cost to fill the second semester. A manual j them with sand, after dist ribu of debate is being prepared for , ting, and to place them where this work by Miss McCoskey, j they might be needed, and will be the basis of tho pro-1 The Southern Pacific is always paratory work. In the finals. I prepared in advance for stormy two teams, affirmative and noga- weather. Steam shovels, track tive, will be selected to repre-1 material, timbers, and section sent the school. S gangs are kept at convenient 'points to be rushed out in a case MCincoi)sciLiHSEssi3ii;iTJrr:sr!c; Audit And Order Payment Of Claims As Listed Be'ow The common council of tlie city of Monmouth met Tuesday even-j ing. all members being present. ' The first business was to audit ; and order payment of claims as j listed below: . (). Watek Fund Independence Garage, work Telephone Co., message J. A. Sturkin, bal. Supt. salary D. E. Stitt, col. water rents J. V. Webber, labor '"j .80, 51.00 Total " $(!2.80 On General Fund Ii P . . ..1 f ,tn ,i !-- : u. su. Milt, recorder Tees l.& J. A. Sturkin, bal. marshal " ! salary 2.50! Total $18.75j Street Committee reported; recommending the installation of j a light at the corner of Powell ; and Warren streets, and the re-; location of the light west of the! depot on Jackson street. The! petition for a light at Powfdl and i East streets was laid over for re-! port of street committee at next! meeting. The city recorder was request ed to invite Albert R. Sweetser, of the department of Botany and Bacteriology, of the University of Oregon, to dediver an address here in the near future on city sanitation. Next meeting of the council will be Tuesday, February 10, at 7:30. Home Products Exhibit in Cars A state-wide campaign in the interests of Oregon manufactured products will be conducted soon from special cars which will visit almost all the cities in Oregon having a population of 400 or more. At a meeting held recent ly at a Commercial Club, a group of Oregon manufacturers indorsed a plan set forth by R. S; Ilurd. One or two cars will be filled with exhibits of products made in Ore gon. The exhibit will remain from a half day to two days in all the cities with a population of 400 or more on the lines of the Southern Pacific and 0.-W. R. & N. The territory to be covered will extend as far south as Ash land, and eastward to Baker City. Mr. Hurd will make an advance trip to complete arrangements. Addresses and an elaborate catalogue will bo prepared, do-1 scribing the exhibition and the if...'- i need of patromzmg homo m-1 dustrios. I ho catalogue will contain prices of tho products.: A list of visitors to tho exhibition cars will bo given to the exhibit ing manufacturers. S. P. Sack Purchase How tho small items in a largo 'organization run into largo sums1 ii ., ... .1 j )S well illustrated by tho amount j Southern l'aeiiic has expend- , for empty sacks t, hold sand I !USCH j protecting levees along ' l0S:usedin protecting levees along th, ri.rbt nf von- ! n . ' . . ' I jjrenoral purchasing agent ot the; during tho last rains, when the itr;u.ks wort, iimply protovt .! an.l 'trains kept running with a rnini- j mum of delay. It is during rainy seasons that one realizes the economy of the Southern Pacific's having spent millions in rock1 ballast, heavy st.-l rails and steel : bridges These are s,,, of the; factors that won :.r the company : the iiarriman .Metaoiial .Medal. I for Siifety i Zook tne Painter, will hang your paper for you. Survevincr anrl .S.jKili vinincr ' 5.00; Prompt service, work guarati 2.50 1 teed. I limes ligineering Com pany, wallas, Ure., t'hone ;():: ELIND SFCTS IN THE BRAIN. How and Why It It Some Person Go Temporarily Inn.uie. Mv. Tvbo.lv knows tlmt tlie bruin is a mass of giav matter imi.le up of bum lies 01 eoiis, each blllicfl represent ing an inclination or feel ing such as bravery, reverence or ; love of animals. 1 Til.' . et.s s.tuated on t lie outside of e:ti I. hori"l. m-k I'lfco -..ml uli .nii. 1 ,.ss, ),,,, j f0,iIM ,hllt ,. I)(..ir,.r to the center they are situated, so! they become smaller and more: very center there i !' ,'T' '!r, 'I1" ' "i;01 " - V " 1 ' I I ' M . . I I ' I 1 1 I J i I 1 1,1 ' I I II, 1 I I I c core vitr;"s in size from a pea to a pin's head. The lar:ro tun hapelv cells on the outside nml I'arl'iest invav from the core or '"blind spot'" are used for ! (lie storing of i n n ressionH and for everyday t Ii n frl i ? s. while the finer cells situated nearer to the blind spot are for more dilfienll thought. As the thought becomes deeper, more delicate ami subtle, so the very tiniest, cells are. brought into use until thought can go no further because (here are no more cells to supply it. At this point the brain becomes tired, and bruin fag con voys a warning that the subject should be changed. As a rule we arrefit (he warning given hv Hie fatigued brain and pur sue it different line of thought. P.nt not, always. There are a hundred and one emotions that will goad n person to persist, in thinking on ono single subject. Hy concent nil ing on a particular lino of thought all the cells, even the minutest and most recently formed, are used up. lather the cells must he refreshed by sloop or the brain must bo occupied on an other matter. Very often, how ever, some other influence, such as worry or excitement, forces tho thoughts to dwell on ono subject. The cells are full up, there is no accommodation for them, and the warning of tho brain has boon un heeded. There is nothing for it now hut to switch the thoughts into that blind core of matter. Immediately that is done a person Iokch control over menial and plivslcnl admits ",lul is a '''I""1'1'"' l-ing .The tliiMiidiN whim er nlniiit in llnit illle Vll,nt h,o. of nmtt.T lik.. u .. j !( 1 1-: 1 1 . . As i in brain is trapped, so it the body. The virion is conscious of ui'ine; llntrrs, si ill know s Imw tn ilo them, ami verv often in this menial stress ,nes re.nai kahlv oiniiiins. , . . ii.' iT Imt is not III the least responsible lor his act ions. It is all a. i oi-()itig to the inherent character f the pc-nit ho is af. ,, . i - i , , , , liele. Wit i this loss i F sell con ro w hat exact form the coni.laint will take. It U in. itself temnomiv m - P'-'allv the stress "m'l,;;1'',l " plosieal violence, nun. l passion, hysteria an.t loss ol "'"''' t is when a person has lieen it t If devil ilatijjcr of Teatest. goaded ii ml urged ley tlie we call worry that the committinc; siii -ide is Pearson's Weekly. Thn Retort Courteous. A .oung 111,'in in a hurry went tjlfoilgh the left side of a pair of swinging d ovs in the senate wing of the capiiol at Washington last sesioii ami almost knocked over u senator win. was about to push through the right side. The y..;ing man apologised pro fusely. "I'm very snrrv I didn't know I was I am m a great hurry." "That's all i-idii, son," said the senator, "i'.ut let me giv.. von a of a.lv:ec ab. ml g.eng through like these. Always go throng!) on I lie ri"hl side and turn to the ri'iht. Then if you meet am lin.lv ooi'iim: thiougli and bump into him you needn't apologize, ile'll be it diirned fool, and H won't lie neces sary. (Joo.l mornm." Saturday livening Post. r . . LOCill 1 1II1C 1 clOlC ()f he ,mopondence am, Monmouth Railway. Leaves ln.lcpcnlctiee t;;ir. A. M. ; 7:ir. A. .M. ; 1 1 :or A. M. (After connecting with S. I'. Train No. 1 from Portland ); p. m. ! Arrives in Monmoulh i'.:L,r. A. M. (Con- neris whii .s.. r. iihiii irm aii iici; i -.zii : A. M. K'oimects with Motor Car from Uiallas h:l.r0 ll:l."i A. M. (Connects with S. P. train or Airlie); 1:(1 P. M. (Con- nects with S P. train from Airlie) ; 2.:',) cts w ith S. P. tram 1 er P. M. (Conin Airiiei; I to r. m.: r.;v r. m. t ..11 nects with Motor Car for Pallas 7..r'". I eaves Monmouth ti; ID A. M.; .S:',!(l A. M .; 11::;'. A. M.; 1;K P, M. ; l:l" P. M.: K:(M P. M. M.; 2:.'!."i P. Arrive in Independence t;;f0 A. M. (Connects willi S, P. train from Cor vi.his to Portland) ; X::i(l A. M.; 1 1 : l.r A. M ; l:f.o 1'. M.; 2: l.r. I'. M. ; 1:25 P. M. (Connects with Motor Car for Salem): K:lo P. M. Professional Cards Dr. Laura Colbv I rice. ( Mlice and Residence North west corner Main and College , Mrt-et. one block west of the liberal store. Telephone 56. Dr. J. O. MatthU Physician and Surgeon Office in Postoflice Building Calls answered promptly both clay and night. Both Phones. Dr. J. B. Grider DENTIST Office over Post Office Monmouth, Oregon B. F. SWOPE, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Home Phone: Ollice, No. 1.T20, Residence, No. 8712. Office in Cooper building, Independence, - Oregon 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 NoTli'K K SAI.K City MiiiMliii.ru Notice of Suit' of lieul Property for 1 cliii.Uciil Street Ashchs mi. -III. Notice in hereby ictveii tlmt the lt coriler of the city of Monmouth, Ore eon, him iiu'cil in my hands wiirn.nl l,n- tin. I'l.lliM'ti.ni .if the (If liniment direct asscHKinentK for the iiniroveineiit of Htnad street, by buildiiiK h concre.e i f!'l,,w,.,'k J.1'""1 ' "!"' I''"14' sides thereof, iin.l nluil tmjt; the , i,,.,.,,,,,,,.',,,,. .l,.,,,-,,!,,.,! premises, which ; assessment amounted to the sum of : $;':. IS, ami cost of entering same in the lien .lociua of sai.l (j.ly xy.s .u.. is l ou. 1 and said U n.ler has traiihinilte.1 to : .. . .. . i i; "'C H II. Ol Slllll .M'llllllili-ui. iin:,nnin.'iu lor sai.lstre.t improvement as afore, : sai.l; Now. theiet'.. re. pursuant to mud ZntTZ ytTm i m0iith. Oregon, t will on Nf.in.iuv. the : win tiay ot renruary, ivh, ai i'ie nonr .me o iM.i.K I . fti. I lit' i it 1 1 , in inc f:ont iloor of the City Hall in said City of Monmouth (the iiiiic beiiiK the h.iildiug iu which the Common Council holds lis sessions), offer for sale ill public auction to the highest bidder for casn in hum!, subject to tc.lciiiitii, the following described purcels of reid property, lo-wil: I.ot ileseribed as ful lows: ill Kiniiiiig at a point g'.ll fed Must an. I l.MI feel South of the North west corner of ( lilt Lot No. 12, in Moll moiiih. thence .'in feet South, more or less lo the corner of Alderman's lot; til. -nee 1UI feet West; thence 110 fe. t Not th more or less to ll;witt's line; thence inn feet Lust to the place of hi -ginning containing WMIO s.piare fgel more or les in tlie City of Monmouth, tireco'i, ami assessed to the heirs of the estate of Mis C. Will, deceased, viz; John Will, Ki-aiidsoii; Knoch Will, grand son; Christina Will-Moore, gran.ldiuich ter; Ciaik Will, n'aiidson; Charles Will, grandson; Julius J. Miller, riuidsoi.; K. ti. .Miller, urandson; lltill.la Wnlfer, .u.a-'hter; Alfred II. Will, son; (. C. Wi.l. son; I'). I'. Will, son; in the s.rn of l!l.'.!H, interest and cost to date hereof $o.ao, cost of advertising $7 IU, owned hy the heirs of Mrs. C. Will' deceiised. Lot ilesci llie.l as follows: Heinniln; at a po ut L'M feet West and 2MI fe, t South of the Northeast, corner of Out Lot No. in Monmouth, thence Last ' :!n chains; t hence Soul h - feet; t hence West Z.M chains; thence North Ml feet to the place of beginning, in theCly-of Nioiiinoiil h, and asscss.il to the heirs of the estate ol Mrs. (;. Will, deceased, Viz: John Will, grandson; Kno"h Will, grM.d.am; Christina Will Moore, grund ' tiinii;htcr; t'harl. s W;ll, grandson; Chirk Will, grandson; Julius .1. Miller, grio.d jSon;E. Ci. Miller, grandson; Otillda Wolfer, daughter; Alfred II. Will, son, ;Cei. C. Will, son; E. U. Will, son; m the sum ol J.'i:l.s7, interest and coHt to , date hereof $1. (Ml. cost of a.lv. rtis ng $7. -Id. owned hv the heirs of Mrs. C. Will. liteeliHeil iffn.l it... I H.tiit tri.et4 of u.:ii 1,,. ,,., .,,,.1 ,i,,.ri, K,.,i , w. 1 ... l4,.i.i uuMeKsments. iiitereat and costs (U. u1 ,.,.(, ,1H ufresaid. j J-Vh piece or parrel of b pic e or latrcid (.1 land will tie sold separately or otherwise as is Ilk. ly to bring the lughist price, and for a summit less than the unpaid assess- 1 incut then on and interest and cost of i advertising and sale, and cost of enter ing same in said hen docket. Dated January Hi, l'.U I. J. F. MUKHLAND, City Marshal. I'A ANia'.i.ieAL t inuten W. A. (itlKKKHOY, Pastor. Morning service Ht 11;IK) o'clock Kvening service at 7 :.') o'clock Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Y. P. A. Meeting at ti..'i(l p. in. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening. CHRISTIAN (TltJPni. II. F. Jonks, Pastor. Morning Service at 11. (Ml a. n. Kvening Service at 7:.'i0 p. m. Sunday School lll:(hi a. m. Y. P. S. C. K. ti::m p. in. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8:00 p. in. t HAPTIST CHURCH. G. A. I'OI.LAItl), I'ASTOIt ' Sunday School at - 10:00. a. m. Morning worship, - 11:00 a.m. Christian Union Endeavor, (e.IiO P. M, Evening worship, - 7:.'i() p. m. Prayermceting Wednesday, 7:Ii() P. M. vVjUMiirf OVER 65 YEARS' &LCI'1C EXPERIENCE Z95SS Trade Marks Designs CoPYniQHTS Ac. Anronfl ann-llna A ntcnlrh unit tlrtunrlnt Inn nm qiilnklr HNr'frUilii onr otttinn frtiu whothor u Invention Is prnhithly priionhililtt, Cumnumlca (WninRlrlclly eiHill.lontUI. HANDBOOK on I'ntnnti rntoiitu taken thronub Miiim & Co. reottlrt tprciat notice, wit hout olmrio, in Lho Scientific Jlimricatn A hftTidiomolf llliistrntort woeklf. I.nrpPBt oh, dilution of nny mtlftiiMlta Journal, Tonus, 9H a ymr; four nmntlji, $1, tiuldbyall nowsdoiilurN. WlUNN&Co.86'8'0"1 New York llrwioh Otlloo. UM F Bt Waahltiunm, D. U. tnil, frnft. OMnnt nuoiicy for (inourlnu tmUinift. OREGOri and WASHINGTON Business Directory a Directory or oach Clly, Tnwn and Vltlnirn. irlulntr ,1..U.P. ... .......... . V ca:h pluco, ncalloii, papulation, telo- j granh, ahlnuliiK anil lucikliiL- rmint- f'l al.o CliiSBlMea Dlrenlnry, compilod by t bualncsB and profcsnlun. l It. 1.. POI.K tt CO.. NICATTrr Aj -xi f;:tx amiirrrBmriy
