The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969, September 18, 1914, Image 4

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    The Herald
D. E. STITT, Eaitor.
Ki ti-rol as Mvoml-clu mttr S.tmb'r
t the p..t ottk at Monmouth. Orn. unAvr lh'
A.-l -f Marvh S. ISTy.
lSSTKO KVKKY HUP AY
Subscription Rates
One year - - $1.50
Six month? So ots
Three months - - 50 cts
Monmouth, Oregon.
Oregon, q o. $228. HO foot road
way in sec 12, t (?. r 7 w.
Cyrus Powell ami wife to Kuth j
Parrish. W D. $10. 1-1. !S acres. ;
claim tit, t 8. r ( w.
Frank .1 Miller and wife to;
Chas K Lock wood. W D. $!Ur0. :
So 1-2 acres, sec 10. t 8, r f w.
O E Pomeroy and wife to Fred i
and Mia Larson. W l, lots
7 and 8. block 13. Thorp's, Inde
pendence, j
Martha E and Lucile Wester
q o, $1,
; acres in
FRIDAY, SEPT. 18. 1914.
THAT EIGHT HOUR DA Y
to Peter Cook,
Rallston.
Mary E Prown to J H Frakes,
W D. $10. 40x00 feet in Dallas.
Annie G and L A Robinson to
Edward A and Clara Pagenkopf,
W D, $10, lots 9-10-11-12 and 13,
block 2 in out lot 4, Monmouth.
Joseph R Walker and wife to
Oscar H Zeller. W D, $:tf0, lot
20. block A. West Salem. j
W B Kanne to Independence
u'ter I have satisfied 1 National Rank. W D, $10.50. lot
Eipht hours a day to work for meat
And eight to spend in play.
With eight to lie abed and sleep
Ho! voters, haste that day!
I'll po to work at seven, A. M.,
And there I'll stay till noon;
I'll close my day at four, P. M.,
And hurrv home and dine-
Yes, till'l
inv ravenous appetite I'll have 1, block 23, Thorp's, Independ
six hours for solid enjovnient; ,ence.
then I'll lunch and go to bed.
W II Abel and wife to (' II and
Alice Mayberry. deed of correc
tion, lots 4, 5 and 7 in Francis
i fruit tract No. 1, 8-5.
! Geo W Wright to Wm Herren, 1
j W D, $700, lots 1 and 2 in sec 18,
! t 9. r 4 w.
i F J Coad and wife to City of
j! Dallas, WD. $5000. 15.98 acres
in west Dallas (fairground.)
J B Teal and wife to Teal Creek
Well, here I am, ready to dine.
"Ho! landlord, what's the trou
ble?" yelled the boarder.
Cook began her day at six, A. M.,
And labored hard till noon;
She elosed her day at three, P. M.-
For supper 'twas too soon.
'h ie ett. snnlintr. and saic
that she would be on hand in
.i . : . . . : .
me u.onuns a-an,. i , x r. ,t Raihvay companyi (lmi $1 40
is a littie exasperating, but I see ; feet rlgh ()f way 0Ver land south
no way to better it. The cook j 0f pas City.
Commences her work at six inj Falls City Lumber company to
the morning, while the rest of : Teal Creek Railway company,
us begin at seven; at three in deed $10, right of way over land
the afternoon the cook is through in t 8, r 6 w.
id the rest of us close our dav i uara " fcmmitt to 11 Lorbin,
later," said the land-1 1 c- $1 lots 1 and 2 bIo-"k G'
I original town and lot 7, block S,
an
an hour
lord.
"But, you might hire an extra j
cook so that supper will be ready
on time," remarked the boarder.
"No. I oan't do it; the ex
pense is too heavy; we shall have
to wait and see how this jumble
will work out," came the an
swer. Perhaps the possibilities of
the eight hour law proposed by
the initiative are overdrawn in
the above, but there are condi
tions that will arise in which it
will prove anything but a bless
ing. Suppose a farmer has a large
crop and the season is short in
which to care for it and his help
can work but eight hours a day
what shall he do? Suppose the
crop is of a perishable nature,
will the Eight Hour Law make
his loss good ? We believe that
labor should have sufficient pro
tection, and that the remunera
tion should be ample and just,
but we very much doubt the
wisdom of passing a measure
that disarranges conditions as
will be done if that measure is
enacted into law.
1st addition to Falls City.
Susan C Bryant to J B Tawney,
q c, $1, block G, originally town
and lot 7, block S, 1st addition to
Falls City. I
M C and F K Hubbard to J B
Tawney, q c, $1, all of block G
in original town and lot 7, block
S, 1st addition to Falls City.
Mary E Gilson to J B Tawney,
q c, $1, all of block G in original
town and lot 7, block S, 1st ad
dition to Falls City.
Cora B and Frank Gibson to
S, F C & W Railway company,
roadway over lot 5 in Fair Oaks.
La Creole Academic Institute
to Dallas College, deed $1200, 75x
150 feet in Dallas.
Geo H Chapman and wife and
Ella Metcalf and husband to
Nancy Tillery, deed $1, property
in Ballston.
Executor of estate of Richard
R Bettis to Zimri Hinshaw, deed
$850, 1 acre in Falls City.
Marion A Thurston to Otto H
Sorenson, W D, $4800, 80 acres,
claim 60, t 6, r 6 w.
NEWS FROM COUNTY SEAT
Court House Notes.
REAL ESTATE
Edmond M Dietz and wife to
Willis Carter, W D, $1600, lot 5
in block 12, Thorp's addition to
Independence.
Jacob B Regier and wife to
David C Reimer, W D, $10, 30
acres in claim 40, t 7, r 5 w.
Geo F Vick and wife to Harry
G Phelps, W D, $10, 309x450
feet, sec 14, t 8 s, r 7 w.
Nancy M Wilson to Kate Wil
son Fry, q c, $1,133.77 acres in
sees 18 and 19, t 7, r 3 w.
Kate Wilson Fry and husband
to Nancy M Wilson, q c, $1,
186.27 acres, sec 18-7-3.
Mary C Savage to Polk county,
S. P. Company Helps in Protec
tion of Standing Timber
In order to stimulate the pro
tection of growing timber in Ore
gon, the Oregon & California
Railroad Company, which is part
of the Southern Pacific system,
has contributed $1500 to the Ore
gon Forest Fire Association for
the year 1914. The contribution
was made by the company, not
as the owner of any land or tim
ber, but as an interested party
in the protection of Oregon's re
sources. Recently, the association took
steps to secure a government ap
propriation for timber protection
in Oregon. Congress, as a re
sult, authorized an appropriation
of $25,000 for patrol purposes, to
prevent trespass and to guard
against and check fires. Very
little green timber has been de
stroyed this year, though there
have been many fires to fight.
With the approach of Fall, the
Ak Yoorse
LIT
If These are Not the Main Reasons
Why You May Consider Prohibition
Worthy of Your Vote. Read On,
1. You have been told that Prohibition will wtop oil evils that
can be laid to the discredit of exceun.
2. You may be swayed by the assertion that ibe "Church" Is
undivided In support of this "rer.t remedy".
3. You may believe force through statute can regulate con
science rather than education and straight logic.
4. You may think that to defeat Prohibition will open pres
ent "dry" areas controlled by Local Option Laws.
HERE IS OUR CASE
It Is unfortunate that a lnmlablo theory Reeking tomperanro Hhould lie tniwerf "I'rolilliltlon"
for there Ih n explanation to the fact that fifteen HtateH have tented the experiment for
from one to fifty-time years and have rejected It. To tin mile any problem tliero mut bo
new theories applied when any one of them has been found worthleim.
In those fifteen state It required the ballot, of more than a million anil a half people to
, reject Prohibition. This was done after a fair test and no doubt with bitter disappointment.
Although the theory was exploded, certain politicians have made capital out of deep Henll
uiunt to contluuo advocating the "aBUes" in the name of "reform."
Many clergymen have accepted Prohibition, panned on to their credulity by those seeklnK
mere political supremacy. They wre told it was r!nhteous and they believed It. They bav
not examined the record of thta theory where hopes of Its nuccess were blast' d In practice
and T110SK WHO KATHKKKU THE LAW HAVE ADMITTED 1'AIIA ItE AND NOW DE
NOUNCE IT.
Cardinal Gibbons; Itev. Dr. Hlanrhard, (Portland. Me.); Uev. S. Parkea Cadman (flrook
lyn, N. Y.l; llishop (Jailor (Tennessee); MouslKiinr llarklns ( lliilyoke, Massi; lllshnp Hall
Vermont); Ulshnp Williams (Mlchlr.au); llishop IIiiwsh (New York l. and llishop Neely of
the Methodist Episcopal Church have preached It; have studied It; have REJECTED it uud
have DENOUNCED it.
Conscience Is spiritual. Morals re mental. Mind Is education. Man cannot legislate
against conscience. Churches are for education. Their power rests In their ability to LEAD
not to EOilCE by statute. The Church HAS the power to educato and to LEAD; to explain
the Law of God and not to KOUCE the laws of MAN by statute. Prohibition takes power
from the Church and places It in the Civil Law.
Hundreds of Thousands of good people devout Christians, communicants, are AGAINST
Prohibition as it proved to be. but In KAVOll of what was at one time hoped It would ac
complish. Are all these thousands Infidels? Perverts? Children of Satan? Chnniplons of
Drunkenness? Misled, Ignorant or Indifferent?
THE PRESENT LOCAL OPTION LAWS WILL NOT BE IN ANY
WAY EFFECTED BY THE DEFEAT OF EXPLODED PROHIBITION.
ON TH& OTHER HAND PROHIBITION WILL WIPE OUT THE
PRESENT LOCAL OPTION LAWS; WILL WEAKEN TEMPER
ANCE AND LAW ENFORCEMENT; WILL TAKE AWAY FROM
COMMUNITIES THE RIGHT OF LOCAL SELF GOVERNMENT.
Will the voters of Oregon who control their own Slate's Interests be carried off their feet
by outsiders agitating a rat-lc appeal to their hearts when a stronger appeal from Oregon
farmers is being made to their HEADS?
THIS Association Is not resorting to hyBterla, fanaticism, religion or playing upon Known
sympathies but Is asking only CONSIDERATION of FACTS.
The Hop Far-.iera are not campaigning to cover up conditions but they are beseeching the
voters to KNOW what they are doing and then If the facts set forth In contradiction to be
liefs, promises and Experiment, are found TRUE, then they DO ask for the protection of
their Industry which means B, 000, 000 annually to the Stale.
VOTE
333
X
NO
HOP GROWERS AND DEALERS ASSOCIATION OF OREGON
(Paid Advertisement)
C. G. GRIFF A,
Plumber and Steam Fitter.
Carries In Stock
Bath Tubs, Toilet Fixtures, and all kinds of Plumb
ers' Supplies, nickel-plated or otherwise.
All orders attended to promptly and work guaranteed.
MONMOUTH. - - OREGON
4
association is prepared to height- J)j. J Glider
en its vigil and to increase the
number of its guards. The con- dentist
tribution by the railroad company Office over Post Office
will assist in the furtherance of Monmouth, Oregon
this protective work.
B. F. swope, Himes Engineering vo.
Attorney at Law and Notary . .
publiCi Surveying and Platting
Home Phone: Estimates furnished on Drainage
Office, No. 1320, and Irrigation Work.
Residence, No. 3712.
Office in Cooper building, PHONE 502. DALLAS, ORE.
Independence, Oregon
Hair Switches made from
The Herald solicits your aid combings. Enquire at this office.
get the genuine tfllSi I
New Home 11J
Sewing Machine Ml JjiX 1
i with the name NEW kjt!(fnjplfr
HOME on the arm KMiPffil
H and in the legs. if IiWajKV
f Thia machine l F&a53ALj
warranted for all fyjj j3v!jrvVL
No other like it Jfllp
No other like it
No other as good
The New Home Sewing Machine Company,
ORANGE, mass.