Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1914)
THK MAN OF NAZARETH WliHtovcr we think of his llht (Uvlno, For wu dilTcr now tin then, Thin hi'iirt'H Vorifcimion In your and in i in-: " !lu loved hin follow moti." The MWfi'p of oenturii'H cuiiiiot dim Tli lijrht of liix Hti'iulfuHt love. Through nil the hkm thu lif of hitn Shall uliiitu hm thtt Hiarg above. A (fiiide to follow in worldly thintfH Through -lumorou thought of Krl, The tho't for the fallow mun that hIiih Of love tw thu only crueil. Aui'ioKTo rm.niw in wimi.m.y tiiiniid Ami the hj(lnh lifo in thu huHy mart Of thu HtruKlii'K world's dcrmi-mie Will (iiiUHe and tudy the perfect henrt Of the lowly Nuzarone. Will paiHw nnd Ktudy i nd learn this truth In the rare for pmver and pelf: There' Homcthinjr belter in ago and youth Than thu (tingle thought of Bclf. The wealth that titiHidn your earthly aim, The honor thiit nutnim ho fair, For you, my hrother, and rue the hiiiii, In the end will not be there. The end muat como with the purling breath, And neither (xiwer nor (fold In the long, deep Holitude of death (.'an the frozen hand infold. Whatever we think of thin light divino, Since ever the world began, ThiH heart's coiifanion In youm and mine He wbh the perfect man. - Chicago Inter Ocean. The Public Schools Report of the schools of Polk County for the school month end ing Novemher 2, 1914. on tim. M Numlm-of arhnula nut rxrUiiir on Uma.. 2 Numfir of iiupilii remaining-at laiit rirt.. : NuiHtw ut iH..ii rmitri now d i.ing j Nur;;;;!';.;: mi in month NumUrof pupiu rJmiiti durii month i Tuui numiwr pu(.iu n ruUtr di.rinir j ""'ih am ! Nuintwrof uulla drophwl during mnth ... till T..U.I nuiniMwunrnfkuir.t ihi, imrt..... si6 ! Numbw of d.y.uuii.tdiitin month j Whole numlw of dayn altimtlance ftSWI.a Whoi. numiw of day unr mi 7 ' rntto;-;;; Awn-mt number of pU.n Monvtna s3 nvoraHvuniiy atumuanca. 31H6 1 Par cent of attarelanre - m i '. K7.5 i 119 ! Numlw of vWui by paranta Number of vialta bv mnmlMm. u.t..k.l board. M; county, is running. The following schools have! Tne municipal railroad insures been placed on the roll of honor (building two new sawmills near for having made 95 per cent in attendance or over: Zena, Dal las, Smithfield, Pedee, Lewisville, Ballston, Red Prairie, Monmouth High School, Monmouth Grade School, Orchards, Airlie, Bethel, Polk Station. Oak Grove, Ward, Perrydale, Butler, Rickreall, Fir Grove, Oakpoint, Elkins, Inde pendence, Brush College, West Salem, Buena Vista, Buell, Spring Valley, Popcorn, Harmony, En- j terprise, Montgomery, North Dallas, Suver, McTimmons Val ley, Sunny Slope, Concord, Oak dale, Lone Star, McCoy, Guth erie, Falls City, Pioneer, Cherry Grove, Oakhurst, Highland, Val ley Junction, Rogue River, Fern, . Broadmead, District No. 72. The following schools have been placed on the roll of honor for having made no tardies during the month: Smithfield, Orchards, Salt Creek, Polk Station, Ward, Butler, Oakpoint, Buena Vista, Spring Valley, Harmony, Upper Salt Creek, Montgomery, North Dallas, Suver, Crowley, McTim mons Valley, Greenwood, Cherry Grove, Pioneer, Fir Grove, Oak burst, Hopville, Highland, Eern, Mistletoe, Maple Grove, District No. 72. The following schools have be come standard: Oakpoint, Moun tainview. Many more schools have earned nearly all of the re ports required and will be stand ard by next report day. Hair Switches made from combings. Enquire at this office. Brown & Sibley, attorneys and abstractors, 610 Mill Street, Dal las, Oregon. WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW New Payroll, Improvements and Factories and Enterprises that Will Give Labor Employment, and Matters Affecting Indus tries and Investments. Ralkm, Oregon, Nov. 23.- Out of a total urea of 61,186,480 acres of land in Oregon, 30,216,- 317 acres are under federal con trol. The forfeiture of the 0. & C, land grant will add 2.074,161 acres that will be drawn from taxation. A campaign has been started at Portland to consolidate and wipe out boards and commissions and reduce state expenses half a mill;on. Lebanon votes December I on establishing an electric light plant. A plant on the McKenzie is producing 250 gallons of turpen tine and 6.0(H) pounds of rosin j)er month. the u & ti. railroad company has won its suit in the U. S. Su preme Court for possession of tide lands. Linn county manufactures road drags at $7 each. J. H. Gray of Prineville be comes owner of the Oregon hotel at Hood River. Astoria mud flats are to be filled in by the dredge Columbia. The North Bend Manufacturing -company has orders for doors from Ellglaild. Robert S. Towne, owner of the BIue L(d mine- Jackson county, will develop the property and htiiltl a railroad to connect with ouuu a ranroaa 10 connect wun the Hullis line. ' , 1 ne new creamery at Hood Piver opens with F. W. Bluhm manager. v The KherWn mill at Springfield is filling its pond with I rQ '"o8- The sawmill at Loon lake, Coos Grants Pass. The S. P. company is reported to have bought the line down the coast to Eureka. The State Press association is leading in a fight to cut down running expenses of Oregon half a million. The state reform school with 88 boys November 1st, cost $73,450 for the biennial period or $835 per capita. The S. P. yards at Brownsville are being filled with building ma terials for construction work. Zopf Bros, of Lebanon will erect a $22,475 high school at Athena. D. W. Campbell as manager of the Northern division of the S. P. company has been given charge of the Coos Bay &, Eastern. The Estabrook company of North Bend and Bandon is get ting out 70,000 ties per month. Warrenton is taking steps to build a first class high school. Willamette Iron & Steel works have put a large force, to work repairing tne banta batanna, a burnt steamer. The Portland Gas & Coke com pany will lay its mains around Milwaukie on account of an ordi nance cutting the price of their gas to $1 per 1,000 feet. The combination of State Grange, Central Labor Council and People's Power League, that originated many of the most radical initiative measures finds them all defeated. Owing to increased needs of the docks commission and enact OUR MOTTO 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 ojlaosll ment of state wide prohibition, Portland taxes fiannot be reduced for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1915. As a result of defeating freak laws and,radical labor laws better financial conditions pre vail. The interstate bridge bonds sold at a pr'emhim, with several bidders. New';t'York "capitalists have taken hold of an irrigation project in Baker county, Coos Bay sentnearly six million feet of lumber Jo the San Fran cisco market the last two weeks of October. , Flavel offers free factory sites. The Troy laundry will erect a $10,000 dry cleaning plant at Astoria. The press rejoices over the defeat of freak and crank measures. Astoria will vote on a $25,000 bond issue for parks. The St. Helens Shipbuilding company has two new contracts. St. Helens firemen will build an athletic club. W. Grimes will erect a $20,000 brick at Marshfield. Junction City people celebrated second year of the success of their local creamery. DOWN IN A SUBMARINE. How It Feel Traveling Beneath tha Surface of tha Sea. What does il feel like to tnke a trip in a submarine boat to be carried far below the n.urface of the oeeaii in one of those silent, invisi ble destroyers of the deep? The following is the account giv en by an English ollicial after an inspection trip on one of the sub marines of the British navy: "Ti e captain was peering through a port, specially constructed bo as to keep clear of spray. Suddenly. he bent forward. He pulled one of the brass levers. There came a quick hissing roar as the water rushed into the ballast tanks. An indicator marked the quantity taken in, and then and then we could feel a strange, heavy, water logged motion coming over the boat. Now the surface of the sea was on a level with our eves. The boat gave a little lurch forward. The rushing noise ceased. There came absolute, mys terious silence. There came a down ward gliding sensation. The in terior of the boat was plunged into darkness, a blackness to be felt. We could feel rather than hear the Tiotoopllolli throbbing of the great, steady elec tric motor. "As the room was flooded with electric light the captain said in a voice Which echoed throughout the steel hull, "l am now going to give you an idea of what submarine war fare would be like.' "In a moment we could feel that the vessel was traveling at a slight upward ungle. Then in a flash the whole surface came into view, the sun shining on the waves, and in the distance the dark hull of a ship outlined against the sky. "Down again to fifteen feet, gradually creeping closer to our imaginary foe. Looking over a small while table,' on which the picture of the'surface was cast by the optic tube, the minutes seemed to pass like hours. TlTen the hand of the commander, which had been resting nervously on one of the indicators, was sharply drawn forward. An in stant's suspense and nothing but an ominous click as the torpedo sped iroin its tube. "The atmosphere grew hotter and hotter as we once more sank to low er depths. The air became more and more vitiated, and at last we were gasping for breath. The cap tain quietly smiled across at us and advised us not to take long breaths, but to breathe quickly. At once we felt relief and began to get accus tomed to what we had 'at first thought was bad air, but which was air artificially made and poured into the room for our consumption. "Then at last came the signal, the tilt and the quick rush upward once more, the changing color of the water as we gazed at it through the port holes, the flash of the sur face line across our eyes. The man hole was thrown open, and a wave of fresh air rushed in upon us." B. F. SWOPE, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Home Phone: - Office, No. 1320, Residence, No. 3712. Office in Cooper building, ndependence, - 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 30 Cr3QEZDfO Professional Cards Dr. Laura Colby Price. Office and Residence North east corner of Clay and Knox streets. Telephone 2004. V. O. BOOTS Fire, Life and Casualty INSURANCE Losses Promptly Paid Surveying and Subdividing Prompt service, work guaran teed. Himes Engineering Com pany, Dallas, Ore., Phone 502 VV. F. SCOTT Contractor and Builder All kinds of Carpentering and Repair Work done in a work- ! man-like manner. Let me figure with you on that new building you are soon intending to erect. No other like it No other as good The Nsyv Home Sewing Machine Company, ORANGE. MASS. Subscribe for The Telegram New HomeB Sewing Machine Jkl2J is to buy the machine -PPS with the name NEW kipW HOME on the arm f MS and in the legs. laKSjffiL Thii machine U PMulJl warranted for all lflK' Nn nibpr Kb it MMk