Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1915)
r WORK Work! ftf,k God fr the might of it, L n!.r. the urge, the delight of it- rived at Vancouver, Wash rowers. Coos an $18,000 school county, will hav the herd and her clace fill.! hv ! o-c more profitable animal ! "With 200-r.nur mi , ,., wB U.IIIJ- tne uregon lWr Cnmnm-Unsr should he nMfitiix, ; tu.. 5rkU.iPK-- "a3 m prospect 156 , socnors visited. Cows can J!!;he souund the brain o fireJI inos, j pt on pasture for six months U. 1 what is so good as the heat of it, ( me uautauqua i 01 ywr at a cost of $3 for Si vhit U o gi M the of il. i sPeaker referred to the proves- j the entire time. For the remain-1 id what U so kind as the stem com-. siveness of the Oregon Power ing six months. two tons of hay: mand .uauy men ne said was one ! 31 w a ton ami a half ton of grain at $30 per ton will keep the' animals in good milking condi tion. Thus the cost of keeping the cow for one year averages about $38. If she produces 200 j pounds of butter fat at 2Te a pound she is making a fair profit; for her owner when the value of i U on the farm and her J! Oregon's School for Oregon's Oregon Normal School Monmouth, Oregon Challenging brain and heart and hBnd?:0f the propprti(,8 of H Work! Thank God for the pride of it. For the beautiful, conquering tide of it, Sweeping the life in its furious flood, Thrilling the arteries, cleansing the blood, Mastering stupor and dull despair, Moving the dreamer to do and dare. Oh, 'what is so good as the urge of it And what is so glad as the surge of it, And what is so strong as the summons deep Rousing the torpid soul from sleep? Work! Thank God for the pace of it, For the terrible, keen, swift race of it; Fiery steeds in full control, Nostrils aquiver to greet the goal. Work, the power that drives behind, Guiding the purposes, taming the mind, Holding the runaway wishes back, Reining the will to one steady track, Speeding the energies faster, faster, Triumphing over disaster. Oh, what is so good as the pain of it, And what is so great as the gain of it, And what is so kind as the cruel goad. Forcing us on through the rugged road? Work! Thank God for the swing of it, j For the clamoring, hammering ring of it, Passion of labor daily hurled On the mighty anvils of the world. . . Oh, what is so fierce as the flame of it, And what is so huge as the aim of it, Thundering on through dearth and doubt, Calling the plan of the Maker out; Work, the Titan; Work, the friend, Shaping the earth to a glorious end; Draining the swamps and blasting the hills, Doing whatever the spirit wills, Rending a continent apart To answer the dream of the Master , heart. . . . Thank God for a world where none may shirk, Thank God for the splendor of work! -Angela Morgan, in The Outlook, De cember 2, 1914. by & Co. $350,000 worth of construction was added to Eugene the past few months. A public bath house is about ready at Grants Pass. Eugene Brick Company ex-:herrnilk PURPOSE: The training work. Teachers i I Is II of teachers for professional r.v , oiV ...e ciay prouuets to fprf ji;y:n0. vaua ora an yumuj in me nurinwesc. Twohy Brothers Company have "Women, as well as men, are deeply interested in this phase Deen awarded the contract for! of the business and some of them oumne extension ot Oregon & assured me that they would keep u.irn raiiroaa irom Kiverton ! a record of Droduction and if tins. I to Crane Gap, Harney county. The new line is being financed by the O. W. R. & N. Company. Albany is agitating for a nata torium. Steps are being taken for a fine new city hall at Echo. The Oregon Power Company I i .1 I 1 nas oraerea a car loaa ot iron grates and feed holes from the Eugene Iron Works. During the last calendar year, the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company has paid $995. 656.14 in taxes and license fees. 700 men are rushing work on sible secure butter fat tests on i the product of each cow during' the coming year. - Press Bulletin. Big Attendance at the San Diego Exposition in June June goes down in record as contributing the third largest monthly attendance at the San Diego Exposition since its open ing in January. During June the attendance reached the total of 166,135, a daily average of 5.537. This figure was reached without any special events or celebrations of FACULTY: Every member professionally trained. DEPARTMENTS: For fitting elementary teachers for city and rural schools. COURSES: Professional, Supervisors, Rural, Primary. ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS: Completion of two years high school or its equivalent Completion of Elementary or Standard Courses leads to State Certificate with out examination. Regular fall semester, September 13. For further information write to Registrar. GRADUATION: TERMS BEGIN: INFORMATION: imnortnnr-p. inrlirntinir that, the the Willamette Pacific railroad to gan Dieffo Exposition is drawing Coos Bay, James J heavy patronage by reason of its Hill is being asked ; beauty and the extent of its ex- New Payrolls, Improvements and Factories and Enterprises that Will Give Labor Employment, and Matters Affecting Indus tries and Investments. Salem, Oregon, Aug. 2. 100 men are now at work grading railroad from Grants Pass to Hays Hill. The $1,250,000 S. P. bridge across Coos Bay is to be done by October 1. Work has begun on the Valley & Siletz railroad from Airlie to Independence. Plans are on foot to establish a Paper mill at Albany. Spinach raising has become a industry near Gervais this year. Construction on the first part of $100,000 improvements at Wi lino Hot Mineral Spring, 35 miles from Eugene has been started. Hubbard voted bonds for $15, 000 high school. It is announced that capital has tan secured to finish cement Plant at Gold Hill. Many hoppickers are in de mand in Willamette Valley for "ext month. The Columbia River salmon run this year is the best on record. An auto road will soon be com pleted around Cape Perpetua. Oregon City has voted $20,000 tond issue for addition to high school. England is purchasing all the 'ow grade canned salmon to be found on the Pacific Coast with Hich to feed its army. The first steel for Columbia by the Port land Chamber of Com merce to build a line to Klamath Falls. J. W. Moffatt has been award ed contract for $15,000 water works at West Linn. The Oregon Electric will en large its freight sheds at Eugene and build a large warehouse at Harrisburg. Oregon Dairymen Plan Individ ual Cow Testing 0. A'. C, Corvallis, Aug. 2. A good many dairymen of Ore gon who are operating in parts of the state not yet developed in this industry are planning to carry on cow testing individually with the aid of the public schools. This is in line with the policy ad vocated by Professor E. B. Fitts, Extension Dairyman of the Agri cultural College, who has just returned from a successful tour through dairy districts of this kind. . "My suggestion to these dairy man " cava Professor Fitts, was HJCll. - that they should join cow-testing associations as soon as the num ber of cows sufficient for organi zation are secured in their local ity, but in the meantime not to wait for organizing before be ginning the work of testing. These dairymen were shown how they could get a pair of scales and suitable record blanks and weigh the milk of each cow at each milking and record the re sult In this way, a compara tively exact record of production will be made. "As to testing for percentage of butter fat, it is suggested that a Babcock tester be secured by the local school and that testing be done by students under he i..- t no teachers or other direction ui . v- qualified persons, hibits. The only special event which swelled the crowd was the concert which Madame Sehu- mann-Heink gave when she sang to 20,000 people. The attendance at the Expo sition since its opening is now close to the million mark and when this figure is reached there will be a general celebration in which all of San Diego and its contiguous territory will engage, The occasion will be known as "Million Attendance Day." Dr. M. J. Butler DENTIST Everything New Over the Post Office Phone ! Monmouth, Oregon Office 3304 Residence 3211 Himes Engineering Co Surveying and Platting Estimates furnished on Drainage and Irrigation Work. Phone 502. Dallas, Ore, In this way, . int AT I NH the DUUei n milk can be secured at a small cost and when this .s compared With production records each Fryman will " w a his cows are doing. They were also advised in this connection Sunless the cow gives at least S " W butter fat per year W. F. SCOTT Contractor and Builder All kinds of Carpentering and Re pair work neatly done. Let me figure with you on that new building jrouare going to have built SIBLEY & EAKIN ABSTRACTER SIS Court Street, Dallaa, Oregon Acomblete set of abrtractt of Polk Co, Established in 1889. WALTER G. BROWN Notary Public Blank Deeds, Mortgages. Etc. Dr. Laura Colby Price. Office and Residence North east corner of Clay and Broad streets. B. F. SWOPE, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Home Phone: Office, No. 1320, Residence, No. 3712. Office In Cooper building, inwndence. - Oregon jxb''' hoc 3on If You Buy Before Getting Our Prices We Both Lose We are in position to furnish you first class material as follows: Lumber, Shingles, Doors and Windows, Mouldings, Lath, Lime, Plaster, Cement, Brick, Sawed and Split Cedar Posts, Slabwood, Wall Board. Also a large assortment of Screen Doors, Window Screens, Window Weights and Cord. Willamette Valley Lumber Co. Phone Main 202. Monmouth, Oregon SCHOOL SUPPLIES Books, Tablets, Inks, Pens, Envelopes, Paper 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, Oregon Livery and Feed Stable G. W. SULLIVAN, Proprietor; Rigs to Let and horses for Hire All Kinds of Transferring Done Promptly and on Short Notice Monmouth, Oregon T IUI Herald and 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 V. 0. 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. M. to which Tuiton ar welcome P. 0. Powell, Master. Miss Maggie Butler, Sec. !!Je should be eliminated from Kl yer interstate bridge has ar-