Till') CIlKATKST LOAN SHARK
Some wiiy, hiiiiic how, Niiturc will
Imvc Iht y iim-i it fur iivcry Inwof Ihth
lliul ix vinliiieil. l-'ur every hi n uml
i-nine iiiummI Iht, iilie eiilliM't.1 1'mrn in
piiin ami life, l-'ur every tliTmiirv of her
nIic exIietH indemnity Hie iliHtlillinenlH
uf wliii'h Keem never eniliiiLr. "(iixl!
Hill Hie inleii'iil !"
Thin In tin' ilelil I piiy
.hint fur one riotnim dny.
Yearn of regret ami Knef,
Sorrow without relief.
Wrote I'nul l.nwret lliinlinr.
I'ay it I will to the eml
Until the tfrave, my frienil,
(JiveH nie a true releiiHe
(liven me the ( Iiihi of peine.
Slight was the tiling I liouht,
Sinnll wax the ilelil I thought,
I'oor wits the loan lit liest
(iixl! Hut the intereHt!
With the Churches
Fvangclical Church
My W. A. itlKKKKOY
SKKVK'KS SUNDAY, KKII. 15.
l'.Hl.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock;
preaching services at 11 and 7:!50
o'clock an.l Y. 1'. A. at fi:H0
o'clock, Prayermeeting Wcdnes
day owning at 7 :.'!.
All art.1 welcome to these services.
Strange But True iSise-
Baptist Church.
l!y A Memher
Salihatli School 10 A. M.
Morning Service 11 o'clock.
Subject. "Washed, sanctified,
justified."
Young Peoples Service 0:150 1.
M.
Kvening Service 7:150 o'clock.
Subject, "The proof of the
pudding."
The public is welcome to these
services.
Christian Church.
liy 11. F. Jonks.
The services of last Imls.lay
were well attended in spite of
the prevailing conditions.
The "KHiciency Campaign"
which had been so carefully
planned and arranged for, is
called ofT.
We desire to express our grati
tude to all who by their presence
and co-operation, helped to make
our dedicatory services what they
were.
Mrs. Clara G. Esson. Bible
School expert, will be with us
next Sunday. She will speak
both morning and evening. There
will be a workers' conference at
3 r. m.
The Normal class in the Bible
School invites all young people
interested in systematic Bible
study to investigate the work be
ing done.
Have any of you thought to
say "Thank you" to the marshal?
Those cross walks have been
kept in fine shape through the
bad weather.
We call special attention to
the C. E. You will find no better
meetings any where than these
young people are having. Why
not come once in a while and en
joy this hour of helpfulness?
Hair Switches made from
combings. Enquire at this office.
Tin- terrible conditions existing
in Whitechapel, Imdon, to which
Gen, William Booth referred when
he Haiti it made him "hunger for
hell" are found to be just as
terrible in our own Christian
America. Henry M. Tichenor
says that there is more damnable
inhumanity practiced in any one
large city of our land, than there
is among all the heathens of
other lands!
Who can doubt this who is
broad minded enough to read
both sides? However, there are!
many who do not, and let me say
right here that the person whoj
is so narrow and prejudiced as to
turn a deaf ear to the Bufferings
of humanity is not worthy of the
name Christian, though there are
many who call themselves such
who would be shocked ar.d would
try to discredit any one, who
should tell him of the horrible
conditions existing in our tene
ments. When three or four
families live in a single room, as
is often the case, and that room
has no way for sunlight to enter
and has little or no ventilation,
what can you expect? No privacy,
no comfort, no home! A condi
tion most favorable to disease
and immorality.
The Commissioner of Health
of the City of New York reported
that there were 20,000 consump
tives in the tenements of that
city alone. These people are em
ployed in sweatshops at starva
tion wages, making
o aoo b aoo
OUR
MOTTO
IS
HIGH GRADES
And you have them if you buy of us
Diamond Brand Shoes, Conqueror Hats., Congress m
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
0
IOI
they can get them for a very
clothing ,, , , ., , . !
which is sent out all over the . ,. ,,. ,n
. ,. , ... , 4. ; tend a loom almost as well as a
and laden with germs of the , , , . . .. . , ,.
...... man and can be kept at its tasks
dread fu disease. . , . , , , .
. .. . , ... , i and made to endure more hard-;
A dinner was given by Wash- ,. .. t r 1
. . , t i ships without protest. Poor, 1
ington society recently. cost- . ; . , , . , . , ;
a. 1 u-i 1 I little, dumb, helpless slaves! My I
ing$00a pate, while only a ' V , , j
. , , God, how they have suffered all I
few doors away women and , ... fu-v,l
children were actually starving
2,000 years of so-called Christi
anity. When I think of it, as I
to death. The Christian Herald
, , , , surely must, if I mean to do the
worthy, unemployed men are fed : , , , . T
. .. 1 i ii- .! work of the Master, I can scarce-
in the famous bread line every,. . ,,, , ,
, , I y control myself! The tears, the
night, yet there are people who . :w;M
"know" that any one can get
Walter G. Brown,
Jeweler.
Man and Sleep.
How much sloop ia necessary for
a man? The question was rnisod
centuries ugo by Montaigne. "Phisi
tians," he wrote, "may consider
whether sleep bo so necessarie that
our life must needifdcpend of it, for
we findo that Perseus, king of Mace
don, prisoner at Kome, being kept
from sleep, was made to die, Imt
Plinio aleageth that some have lived
a long time without any sleep at
all. And Herodotus reporteth there
are nations where men sleep and
wake by haJfe yeares. And those
that write the life of Epimcnides
the Wise allirm that ho slept the
continuall space of seven and fifty
yeares."
work who wants it!
There are about five million
unemployed workers in the U. S.
today! Why? Simply because a
few men own the mines, mills,
factories and other means of pro
duction and will only employ
them when thVy choose to do so!
Fifty men in the U. S. own one
third of its entire wealth, and
apd only two per cent of the peo
ple of New York City own their
own homes. The great majority
of the workers of tbe world who
produce all wealth are absolutely
homeless.
The White Slave Traffic exists
today in all its hideousness in
spite of all legislation and at
tempted reform. . Thousands of
innocent girls, many of them
mere children, are sacrificed each
year to satisfy the lusts of moral
degenerates and to fill the coffers
of the wretches 'who profit by
the trade.
What shall we say of a system
that exports two billion dollars in
American made goods annually
while our own people who pro
duced these goods are starving
to death and going naked because
they do not receive enough wages
to buy back even the necessities
of life? Of all the crimes for
which the profit system is re
sponsible the vilest and most
shameful is that of Child Labor.
The U. S. Census reports show
that in the last ten years child
labor has increased more than
200 per cent. A system that pro
duces five million unemployed
men makes child labor a necessity.
You see it is much more profit
able for the masters to employ
children in their mills and. fac
tories than to employ men as
suffering, the awful injustice
they are forced to endure are all j
due to our blindness and indiffer- i
ence. Little children of six years j
are dragged from their beds be-'
fore daylight and sent, half
awake, to toil all through the
wearv hours until seven o'clock
at night in the cotton mills of the J
south. Jane Addams reports!
finding a little child of five at'
work in a factory at two o'clock j
in the morning! What chancel
have these children to develop
anything unless it be a feeling
of hatred and a spirit of rebellion
against a system that has so sore
ly oppressed them. With pinched
faces and sad eyes they are look
ing to us for deliverance, and we
dare not fail in our duty toward
them and toward our fellow-man
or our vaunted Christianity
amounts to nothing and is a
blasphemy against God! I ap
peal especially to those who call
themselves Christians for as such
you have pledged your lives to
the service of Him who came to
"preach the gospel to the poor,
heal the broken hearted, preach
deliverance to the captives, the
recovery of sight to the blind,
and to set at liberty them that
are bruised!" And who said
"Woe unto the world because of
its offenses!" Can we keep on
praying "Thy Will Be Done" and
allow these conditions to exist
when the good book tells us it is
not God's will? It is time for
the church to recognize the class
struggle and to take her stand
for or against oppressed humani
ty. This challenge to the Chris
tian consciousness of our day
must be met! The blood of the
innocents is calling aloud for
vengeance and God is holding us
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 Eggs and Poultry.
Monmouth, ..... Oregon
TO
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
responsible for the wellfare of
his children. So let us beware
lest we, like the Pharisees, in our
anxiety to pay our tithes, omit
the "Weightier Matters of the
Law," which are Judgment
(Justice). Mercy and Faith!
Soldier of the Common Good.
Professional Cards
Zook the Painter,
your paper for you.
will hang
WALTER G. BROWN
Notary Public
Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Etc.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned as guardian of the person and
estate of Joseph Clark Bell, a minor,
has filed his final account in the County
Court of the State of Oregon, for Polk
County, and that Saturday, the 7th day
of March, 1914, at the hour of ten
o'clock A. M. of said day at the court
room of the said county court in the
City of Dallas, Oregon, has been ap
pointed by said Court as the time and
place for the hearing of objections to
the said final account and the settle
ment thereof.
F. W. BELL,
Guardian of the person and estate
of Joseph Clark Bell, a minor.
Dated February 6, 1914.
Brown & Sibley, Attorneys for the
Guardian.
Dr. Laura Colby Price.
Office and Residence North
west corner Main and College
streets, one block west of the
Liberal store.
Telephone 56.
Dr. J. O. Matthis
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Postoffice Building
Calls answered promptly
both day and night.
Both Phones.
Die. J. B. Grider
DENTIST
Office over Post Office
Monmouth,
Oregon
V. O. BOOTS
Fire, Life and Casualty .
INSURANCE
Losses Promptly Paid