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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1915)
0 The Herald D. L STITT. Editor. Enteral u womd nutter Svtnbr i I tk pot ortK it M.mmooth. Oregon, undrr th Art of M.irh I. IKS. JSSl'KI) KVKKV FRIDAY Subscription Ratei Or year . u.50 Six month . . 85 rta Three months . . 50 cts Monmouth, Oregon. FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1915. ITALY MAY ENTER WAR we are to Mt!e German uiilita- Governor Makes Lat Day of riem we must first of all settle j Rose Carnival a Holiday with the drink." We have had! . For Oregon much written about Russia Miice . she has banish! P,oo,.e. XotlJ T.. May 17.-Ap"0C a- , , i i II ,snation declaring June n, me i nig uYropitrtrv has been said, but n , p I, . p,, , ,. . . . final day of the PoSland hose' thfl hpiiefiis r,f iviiht u-ir limit . . ... . ..... i , " , j Festival, "Oregon's Holiday oi j booze has b,,n cxemphlieJ in the Roses an(J jt g ega, lives of all clashes in the great ho,jday hag been issue(1 by Gov- jdry empire of the world. Theernor Withycombe.. It follows: j men high in state circles in Eng-1 "Whereas, The annual Rose land have joined King George as festival held in Fortland has tetotalers, and it is h good guess 1 come to be Oregon's most notable that Knglan.l will be a dry nation 'public celebration, whose fame .i . , ." .! l ..,... j j ,.,:.u. ..J ! in me near tuture. unna anu "'ia pchi iar aim mc, o As the Hkrai.ii goes to press, the world is waiting to hear what the conclusion of the Ital ian government will be as to whether or not that country will cast its lot in with the English and French allies or whether they will remain neutral. Judging from press reports' the Italian people are getting so imbued with the war spirit that nothing else will serve them but to fight and most likely if the nation does not fight Austria there will be war at home. General French, commander in-chief of the K nglish forces, is calling for an additional army of 300,000 men, and the end of the strife seems no nerrerthan it was when the war first began. Just now the world is await ing the reply of the Imperial German government to IVsi dent Wilson's note, and wonder i"g l"t the answer will be whether it will make for peace or not. The IIkkaU) hopes that H will bo for peace; but we are not blind to the fact that the spirit of unresf is world-wide and that lawless acts of those already embroiled in the great strife now going on in the East ern continent may draw this country and others into the strife Nations engaged in war be- come as it were drunken on blood. Their individual hatred for each other and their intense desire to avenge themselves up on their enemies takes away those finer qualities of character that pertain to civilized and humane life, and makes demons of what were once kind, reason ing, human beings. This con dition seems to be growing in me huropean war, and as the struggle is, perhaps, in its i. fancy yet, there is no guessing what it tiiay yet produce before peace settles down over the world. POULTRY SUPPLY STORc THOMAS BOULDEN, Proprietor " Keeps on Sale Best Grade Chic Feed. Best Grade Grit, Bono Oyster Shell. ini Garden eed in Package or in Bulk. Will Pay Cash for Egs and Poultry, m m - A. wonmouwi, . . . ft 4 Dry World In midsummer of 191-1 war was declared in the Eastern hem sphere. The closing month of the year found Russia sobering up under the workings of a na-tion-wide Prohibition edict is sued by the Cm. Old King AI- conoi had the shock pf his life. The metropolitan newspapers were compelled to put out bi neaunnes and the world looked on in amazement. David Lloyd George, Chancellor of the Ex chequer, spoke right out in mem ig in the following utterance: We are fighting Germany, Aus tria and drink, and so far as I can see the greatest of these dead ly foes is drink. I have a grow i"g conviction, based on accu mulating evidence, that nntl,;,,.. I ' "VHUll but root-and-branch methods would be of the slightest avail in dealing with the evil. I believe H is the general feeling that if India are on the water wagon. France has stopped the sale of absinthe, and, according to the German newspapers, the German Federal Council passed an order strengthening the regulations re garding the sale of liquor in Ger many. The order permits the central authorities of each state at their discretion to limit or prohibit the sale of spirits. Any violation of such Prohibition is punishable bv a fine of 12,500. or imprisonment for a year. This puts a visible crimp in the busi ness, even in Germany, that has heretofore been considered in vincible. General Villa has concluded to make Mexico dry. The Gen eral says liquor hampers his peo ple. In a personal statement he gave out the statement a few lays ago, that with pence he will make Mexico a dry country. "Mexico will be without liquor when peace comes if it is within my power," he said. "My coun try is now suffering from the liquor traffic. The children of the poor in my country are the greatest sufferers. The Presi. dent of the nation may not be a drinking man himself, but if he permits his people to indulge in mis poison, he is showing him- self a weakling. I ,o t ,,er. "t "iy oilicers to drink, h.,,1 why should I permit the use of anything by my people that will weaken them as citizens or soldiers." Until recently our nation seemed to be - "o 'ii me instruction of the lio hut the outlook now is that we "iy hnd ourselves, iu the world d onward march, near the toot of the class. We .., passed the point iu this great ouo movement of Prohibition where the liquor manufacturer can nnd any comfort in his ex port business. And from ,,. ""til the end of the conquest, -'"never me trade finds it sel drinking at home, it cannot expect to expand in other conn- 'nes. World-wide Prohibition "ar at hand, and tl la null, consolation the manufacturer or WHWr has is that it i - , " ,u ""ice lunneron.-The American Is sue. 'Whereas. All Ore?onians have i a direct interest in making of i this event the fullest possible success, as it not onlv furnishes eniovment to the state at larw. but also offers a valuable adver tisement of Oregon s attractions in the eyes of the world and brings many desirable visitors here; and, "Whereas. The Festival of 1915 bids fair to surpass all previous rose carnivals and has esnecial Significance and imnnrtanru ho. cause the great expositions of our sister state are drawing so manv guests to the hospitable West. whom Oregon also should seek to impress; and. "Whereas, It is most desirable that every encouragement hp given this event; "Now, therefore. I do hprehv pronounce Friday. June 11. 1915. as Oregon's' Holiday of Roses, proclaiming that day a legal holi day throughout the state of Ore gon, by virtue of the authority vested further urge all loyal Oregonians in nnitriiinnl'A t . ,i vc" uuuie, so iar as tney may oe awe, in the enjoyment of the Rose Festival on that Anr mnA It ' aim u mey cannot attend the Festival, to devote themselves in some wav to thf development of things beautiful in Orejrob, and especially the cultivation ot that emblem of our state s productivity and charm, me uregon rose." WE INTEND To merit your patronage by always maintaining: -The highest quality of everything in our stock. -The lowest prices consistent with that quality. -The truthful representation of everything advertised. -The absolute guarantee that goes with every article sold -The standard of service that insures the positive satisfaction of every customer. WALTER C. BROWN, Watch Repairer and Jeweler. perkn, toWc Nuimm h Advertising Several states have passed laws Prohibiting the posting of adver tisement on trees, fences Wu i"gs or other obiects .. ... ..ig nil v Public highway (or upon private Property) without the consent of the owner. This movement to abate a nnhli : sance that should hn "opped long ago is trmu-i over the country. We have nu merous eyesores whom n ..... . , "ii ouiis glaring posters disfigure build. inrra fn 8-,.v..vp8, walg. Soap, to bacco, medicine and whiskey "lanufacturers are the chief of-fenders.-Aurora Observer Abstracts promptly made by Brown & Sibley, attorneys and ausiracters. Save your com hi fio OIIU f l Blanche C. Stitt weave you a switcn. t'hone 3905 or call first uwr north of Herald office. If You Buy Before Getting Our Prices We Both Lose We are in position to furnish you first class material as follows: Lumber, Shingles, Doprs and Windows, Mouldings, Lath, Lime, Plaster, Cement, Brick, Sawed and Split Cedar Posts, aiauwooa, wan Board. Also a large assortment of Screen Doors, Window Screens, Window Weights and Cord. Willamette Valley Lumber Co. Phone Main 202. . . Monmouth. Or, , --o SUMMONS h&r& SS S'te of merit No. i0'K WUnty- rt- Edna McCall, Plaintiff ) vo r . M. H. McC.il, Defendant I' 'nd!!;tMcCal!'theab de- In the name of the State of rw. .suu louare herchw ;-j "t nled aS j ... mc amive enr.it ail ..,. ... j ,!(i. . vu vuuit ana suit w ithin six wpk ,i 1. . 1 first nl,,;..,: : . T.u,cuace 01 the -"woi this summons, to wit. on or before May 22nd M Bnj you fail, to answer the I'Z Plaint, for wont k . om will .,... : .. "m lne Plaintiff - . mm court for the relief in aid compW, demanded W m a decree dissolving tk. r tract now e,ia(i:K r..'"""HKecon- Plaintiff- tK Tl 6 " you and the plaintiff, that the care and custody of the m nor ehiu ,k. ... uwy of McPn L :r.T.,nn,med. Marcus v "vvuit'in JU8L This u RoU , V " uruer ' Hon. H Belt, Judjre of (Kb i court , . . . WVB entitled ----i iiMir arifi nur. i at i, l 7 "1"" ih, 191S t chambers in the PH. t n... ' ! tothe22n,l I r. ,rnm!d,ate,yprir SCHOOL SUPPLIES ' Books, Tablets, Inks, Pens, Envelopes, raper and all kinds of writing material CONFECTIONERY and SOFT DRINKS Fancy Candies, Nuts, Cigars and Smokers Supplies Try us for Paints and Oils, and get our prices on Carpets and Rugs, or Furniture before purchasing elsewhere. P. H. JOHNSON, Monmouth, ureeon - j H Herald and onevear Heralrl and Pooifi u i... i o "- "uv iiumesieaa one vear . Herald and Weekly Oregonian one year.... HeralH nnri n0;i rni anjr iciegram one year, HUMH anA TL. ITT- 1 , . mm xue weeKiy blade one year. 2.50 5.5C Monmouth . . "V' ,915- the eralcirculatiTl .en- inaid County of wT'T A.hlM"SJTW,,,,W,,' y zmt, 1915. B. F. SttYMic Attorney for Plaintiff, Survevino c.a i- . ,. - o 4 ouoaividing "u. -dimes Rnmn.: Panj, Dallas, Ore., Phone 502 V. O. BOOTS Fire, Life and Casualty INSURANCE Losses Promptly Paid Monmouth Grange 476 Meets the Second Saturday In Each Month at 10:30 A. M. Public Program at 2:30 P u . . , . . - iu wnicn "'lort r welcome. P. 0. Powell, Master. ss Maggie Butler, See. 11:00 1 7:00 p. I1 Himes Engineering Co. Surveying and Platting Estimates furnished on Drainage M Irrigation Work. EVANGELICAL CHURCH F. M. Fisher, Pastor Sunday School. - 10:00 Preaching Service, Y, P. A. MAotlnff Preaehincr Stm'm I - " . myer Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. ' , CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday School. - 10:00 a-" Preaching Service. . " - 11:00 fc Y. P. S. C. E. Meeting, 7:00 p. Preartiinw SuraU . R'flflC .. UI.II1VC, - v" ' Prayer Meeting Wednescay, 7:30 p- BAPTIST CHURCH . G. A. Pollard, Pastor Sunday School. - 10:00 Preachinjr Service. C U. E. Meeting, PreachiW gyer Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 P- 11:00 1"1' 7:00 p-"1 from Phone 502. Dallas, Ore. - unutJlLiS inauv ... .v... combings. Enquire at this op
