The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969, January 08, 1915, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Monmouth herald., January 08, 1915, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextraiT 1IISML REVIEW New Payroll, Improvement and Facloriea and Enterprise that Will Give Labor Employment, and Matter Affecting inch trie and Investment. SaiIm. Oregon. Jan. 4- Portland Baggage and Omnibus j mills for 20,000,000 feet of rail when traveling. If resrulation is good for business . why not ion government , Taxes all over the state of Ore-' gon generally are lower than last year. Cottage Grove tax levy is low ered 2 mills. EnglanJ is asking for bids from Oregon and Washington Oregon's School for Oregon's Teachers, Oregon Normal Tchool Monmouth, Oregon." m ... i ranker Company has bought a block and will erect a large plant here.. Bids have been taken for 450, 000 tons of rock for the Columbia jetty next year. Hood Ri ver-Fourteen carloads of apples went to New York by road ties. A building permit ' has been issued for the new $37,333 armory at Eugene. Don't forget to ask your repre sentative to the legislature to vote for a resolution limiting the number of bills that may be in steamer via Panama at 35 cents i troduced by any member, to five a boxi with refigeration. Corvallis-O. A. C. is proud of the new $100,000 gymnasium with the most completely equipped boxing and wrestling rooms on the coast Gresham Nine buildings de stroyed by fire are to be rebuilt Hood River-Planning a new courthouse. Mayor Simpson of North Bend proposes that the federal govern ment take over all Coos Bay im provements in future. Bandon-A Supreme court de cision releases $25,000 to be ex pended on this harbor. The ice cutting season in East em Oregon is on a month earlier than usual From January 30 to September 30. 1914, the counties of the state spent $3,309,788 on roads. Plans and estimates of cost of irrigating 200,000 acres of land in the Upper Deschutes River basin are being considered by the government estimated . cost $2,929,000. I, . The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company predicts that with the decisive defeat of radi cal legislation at the last election and with the 5 per cent advance in froight rate, 1915 will be a prosperous year in Oregon. Nebergall Brothers will erect a meat packing plant at Albany. Charles Putney of California is preparing to manufacture a pat ent window ventilator at Eugene A phone line is being promoted from Medical Springs to Baker, $1.30 per bushel for club wheat breaks the record. 4 The Spokane Spokesman Re view in speaking of the coming sessions of the Oregon, Washing Oregon counties will be repre sented at the Panama Fair. Fifty-six horses were 'shipped by express . from Pendleton to Denver, probably for European armies. Eugene and Grants Pass have both been offered a $050,000 beet sugar plant if each - town will raise $250,000. Grading on the Willamette Pa cific Will be finished by February 1st Spencer's shingle mill in the Alsea country starta sawing. Much mistletoe was shipped out of Oregon this season. - don't mind giving the rail roads a five per cent increase since they have been so ni about hauling the contributions for the starving Belgians free. Heppner Herald. V. ,C.Gorst of Marshfield has invented a land and water boat Richlandjs.wprkingto get a hospital. The time has arrived when big business is going to investigate the government and see why two bit politicians are allowed to ex. pend public money in a reckless ton and Idaho legislatures says: "Economy must be the watch word. The legislators will do well to remember always that they represent, not themselves, but their constituents. The peo ple are likely this winter to keep close tab on their legislatures. It is their duty and their advantage to do so." Boy Scout Notes The organization of the boy scouts is being conducted person ally by the Scout Master. There is a great deal of red tape about joining the troop, but this is re quired so that the scout master may be satisfied as to the qualifi cations of the applicant The organization of the boy scouts here is to be known as the Monmouth Troop of Boy Scouts No. 1. The troop is to be com posed of two patrols, each patro having 8 members. If more than 16 boys apply for membership a new patrol will be organized One patrol has been organized and called the Eagle patrol, with Fisher as. patrol leader. Ear Williams successfully passed the tenderfoot examination Monday and became the first legal tender foot To be a real scout means the doing of a good turn every day with the proper motive, and if this be done, the boy has a right to(be classed with the great scouts that have been of such service to their country. To ac complish this a scout should ob serve the scout law. There is an idea prevalent among some people that the boy scout organization is a military organization and that it trains the boy to become a soldier. We deny this. In fact the boy scouts stand for peace and for citizenship, and you parents that believe such, what more are vou doing than we are doing to keen your boy from going to war If war was to be declared in the U. S. a national law compels everv able-bodied man between the age of 18 and 45 to go to war if called upon, and a boy scout, because of his previous training in scout craft would not be more likely to be called upon to cotnu ar than he who is not a boy scout im whether war be declared or not the boy scout will make a much better citizen than the boy wno has not had this training. The boy gangs on the street corner seem innocent enough, but what of the future? The boy gangster of today is the gunman of tomorrow. Our. young boys of today are going to be our citi zens of tomorrow. Is VOtir hnv Koing to be the good citizen or the gunman! No. boy who is a tfood boy scout can be anvthino- other than a noble and useful citizen. , , Last Saturday the bov enjoyed a trip to Inderal f w VI v. iivv PURPOSE: FACULTY: DEPARTMENTS: The training of teachers for professional work. Every member professionally trained. ' For fitting elementary teachers for city and rural schools. COURSES: Professional, Supervisors, Rural, Primary. ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS: Completion 6f two years high - - . . . - , ' school work or its equivalent GRADUATION: Competion of Elementary dr Stanhard courses leads to State Certificate without examination. TERMS BEGIN: Regular, February 4; Short, April 5; Summer, June 21. INFORMATION: For further information write to Registrar. boys were asked to write up a list of the different things they saw. ..- The scouts attended a meeting Sunday afternoon at the Method ist church at Independence, con ducted by the O. A. C. boys of Corvallis. The speakers subject was "A Boy Scout is Clean," be ing the eleventh law of the boy scouts. He showed us how to be clean bodily and spiritually, to be clean in thought, speech, sport, habits and morals. He showed the disastrous results of moral degradation. On all the boy scout hikes, the scout master and the patrol leaders are wholly responsible for the boys welfare and conduct "Be prepared" is the motto of the boy scouts. Be prepared to prevent panics, fires to rescue the drowning, to know the first aids. . ; , Juror List For Justice District No. 5, 1915, Polk Co.', Ore. School Officer' Convention manner and rh.ir "Sr.':1?1 a irro inac . .. 6'rn- ana across the river a hnv ment 20 cents a mile railed fair scout is observant"! Teach of tl The annual School Officers Con vention for Polk County . will be held Saturday, January 9th. be ginning at 10 A. M in the Court House.. The forenoon will be de- voted to general discussions of subjects pertaining to the school work of the county. Also anv changes that may be proposed in regard to the new school laws. Some of the questions to be dis cussed are as follows: The State Standardization- Plan for the school year 1914-15. The abolish- ing of recesses for . the hither grades. The present nlan nf standardization for High Schools and the effect The countv unit plan of administrationand taxa tion. Makinir ih Cnnntv Trooa. A V.UO" urer custodian of the countv school funds. Eight months term of school for every district Re apportionment of county school unds so that all districts will h treated equal. The part of the children in the Countv Sehnnl air. The adoption of free tav bills. How the . Parent-Teacher Associations may help school boards; and any other subjects that may be proposed. ' In the afternoon, beginning at i o clock, Dr. A, E. Winship of Boston, Mass.. who lecturing to the -Parent-Teacher Associations and people of Port land, will give an address t'n tho school'officers. Mr. Churchill some other representative from the State Office, will also be present .'This ought to "be one of the most successful school officers' conventions ever held in the county or state. ' Each school officer should do his or her part to help make it such. . . Alexander, W. N.. Anderson, J. O.' Barnett, Wm. Baun, Irving Calhreath, C. B. Biekley, P, W. Black, P. O. Burroughs, C. E. Bush, Frank Butler, C. W. Compton, Isaac Cooper, A. W. Cooper, J. S. Jr. Dadman, H. Damon, L. DeArmind, R. C. Dickinson, H. W. Dunsmore, H. C. Fenton, J. J. Claggett, I. Gillespie, N. F. Good, D. D. Hartman, T. L. Hedges, P. L. Hilke. Frank Hill, Clyde . . Hirshberg, H. Hoffman, W. T. Mulkey, C. C. Butler, Cletjs Huntley, Geo. Iliff, Harry Kelly, Frank Kirkland, P. M. Kirkland, A. P. Knox, R. H. Kurre, Peter Leitch, M. P. Ley, John Mix, M. W. McBeth, C. McElmurry, Sam Mcintosh, J. G. Nelson, Ross Prather, M. N. Putman, W. W. Reeves, J. D. Rueff, Geo. Stoper, A. Stump, Fred Smith, B. E. Stapleton, D. P. Tharp, C. D. Thomas, A. L Turner, John Powell, Ira Boothby, G. T. Lorence, Ed Newman, Chas. Wood, W. A. Local Time Card Of 'the' Independence And Monmouth Railway Ef. fective December 15, 1914 Train No. 1 leaves Independence 7:00 A. M., arrive at Monmouth 7:10 A. M. connect with train for Airlie. ' Train No. 3 leave Independence 75 A. M. after connecting with S. P. train No. 354 from Corvallis, arrive at Mon mouth 7:45 A. M. Train No. 5 leave Independence 8:45 At M., arrive at Monmouth 8:55 A. M. connects with train for Dallas. ' Train No. 7 leave Independence 11:15 A. M. after connecting with S. P. train No. 101 from Portland, arrives at Mon mouth 11:25 A. M., connects with No. 351 for Airlie. Train No. 9 leave Independence 1:10 P M arrive lit Mnnmnuth 1 -9fl P U connects with No. 352 for Dallas. Train No. 11 leave Independence 2:20 P. M. after connecting with S. P. train No. 102 from Corvallis, arrive at Mon mouth 2:30 P. M. Train No. 15 leaves Independence 3:50 P. M., arrives at Monmouth 4:00 P. M. Train No. 17 leaves Independence 4:30 P M aftpr rnnnprtincr with Mnfnr P.. from Salem, arrive at Monmouth 4:10 Y. M. Train No. 19 leaves Independence 7:30 P. M. after connecting with S. P. tram No. 353 from Portland, arrives at Mon mouth 7:40 r. M. Train Nn 2 lpavpa Mnnmnuth 7-1 ; A - - . .v Jl. M.. arrives at IndeDendence 7:25 A. M connect with S. P. train No. 354 for Portland. Train Nn. 4 Iprvpr Mnnmnuth R-1S A M arrives at Independence 825 A. M., connects with train from Dalian arriving at Monmouth 7:25. Train Nn. A lpavpa Mnnmnuth Odi A " " " " .1. V iVIV 1 1 , M.. arrives at Independence ft-IS A M connects with train from Airlie. Train No. 8 leaves Monmouth 11-35 A. M., arrives at Independence 11:45 A. M., connect with train No. 351 from Dallas. Train No. 10 leaves Monmouth 1 -an P. M., arrives at Independence 1:40 P. M., connects with S. P. train No. 352 from Airlie, also S. P. train No. 102 for Portland. Train No. 12 lpavpa Mnnmnuth 9 P. M arrives at Independence 2:45 P. M. Train Nn. 14 leaves Mnnmnuth l-Ki P. M.. arrives at InrlpnpnHpnre i-1K P M., connects with Motor Car for Salem and Dallas. Train No. 16 leaves Mnnmnuth i-fJ) P. M.. arrives at IndeDendence 5:00 P. M. Train No. 18 leaves Mnnmnuth 7'iK P. M.. arrives at IndeDendence 7:55 P. M. . . . . NEWS FROM COUNTY SEAT Court House Note. REAL ESTATE Frank Kerslake and wife to J W Dickey, 71.14 acres, 1 9-5, $3.- 000. ' Chas E Blodgett and wife to Weldon Black, lot in Dallas, $500, J L Blodgette to Ella C Blod- gette, lot in Dallas, $1.' Ella C Blodgette to' J L Blod gette, lot in Dallas, $1. JLHanna et al to G B Denny and Alice M Bell, lot in Inde pendence, $525. s Anna Richey and husoand to J L Adkins, . tract in Independ ence, $10. '.' Phillip Gottfried and wife' to Dale Gottfried, lot in Falls City, $1. , ;. Seymour Glandon et al to John walling, tract at Lincoln, $4,448. J A Campbell and wife to Anna and C J Richey, tract at Falls City, $10., . : : ' J A Black and wife to F ' M Ward, 200 acres, 1 9-6, $1. Martha J Elder and husband to Edward Mensor, 9.30 acres, t 9-4. $1.550.. : ; ; L L Conges and wife to J W Brown, 43.99 acres. 1 10 a r i ur $289.50. Phillip Gottfried and wife to Dale Gottfried, lots in Falls flitv Dan'P Stouffer and wifa 't Henry Sundberg, 295 acres, t6 s, raw, $i. Church Directory ' Evangelical Church : i F. M. Fisher, Pastor. Morning service at 11:00 o'clock Evening service at 7:30 o'clock Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Y. P. A. Meeting at 6.30 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. : H. F. Jones, Pastor. Moraine Service at 11 (VI a m Evening Service at 7:30 p. m. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. 1 6:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. BAPTIST CHURCH. G. A. Pollard, Pastor Sunday School at . 10:00. a. m. Morning worship, . 11:00 a.m. Christian Union Endeavor, 6:30 P. M. Evening worship, - 7:30 p. m. Prayermeeting Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. Abstracts promDtlv made bv orown & , bibley, attorneys and abstracters. Notice of Annual Meeting Notice is hereby given that the annuaf meeting of the shareholder of the First ; National Bank of Monmouth, Oregon, for the Duroose of electine directors, and the transaction of any other business that may properly come before the meeting, will be held at the banking house in Monmouth, on the 12th day of January. 1915. at the hour of ten o'clock A. M.' IRA C. POWELL, Cashier. ' 14t5 AVEfl Vt AftS ' EXPERIENCE -! I I 1 "III A Trade Marks A"Ti tiMrni ikrft Mil4Mtf1ilM! aiaf Jtlrtlr amnaln oiir opinion fraa vixtbar m ,n,!l.?8,'r"l ocninio. "'."T" Y"" aawr tor Mcaruf paiMia. ru,..ttM roah Mann A Ca not n"- mm, vnnoM tttrn. ft tkt . IMrfTt Wttdnc-Jictritei1 iriv'WHUwM.aa . Brown & Sibteyj attortfeyi &nd abstractore, 610 Mill Street, Dal las, Oregon... ;v;