The Herald
D. L ST1TT. Editor.
t Iht tKt oftc .t M mm.,th, 0n.. undo the
Act of March I l.7k
ISdl.'KD KVKKV FRIDAY
Subscription Rates
Onyear . . $1.50
Six monthi . 75
Three months . . 50 cU
Monmouth, Oregon.
FRIDAY, OCT. 1, 1915.
WUAT OF THE WAR NEWS?
These are strenuous times,
and the race for supremacy in
man v lines of occupation is
great, and especially is this so
in the diiily newspaper work.
Take the situation in Europe;
what shall we believe about it?
We ran certainly understand
that the warring nations are
piling up an enormous expense
account; that Germany has
made an extensive drive into
Russia; that England has lost a
large number of merchant ships,
and that there is a huge light
lor the possession of the Darda-
good will to men," are in theejstroy it when it lias to come to
modern times presenting a war-j the surface,
like condition iu keeping with!
the stress of times in Europe. ! Frequently we hear from him,
Rethlrhem, tlie home of Kinirf1'11 preat agitator! He is very
David, also the birthplace of that ! profuse in language and covert
greater King wlio lias not vet ' "vie.
come into his kingdom, now
witnesses the flight of airships
prepared and trained for deadly
HOC
DC
01
war.
The Turkish nation holds the
hi li.l ,J D..1... ..'.....I!.
j iiui'Miiit umier 11s juris-
j diction, and at present it is
pretty much an armed camp
with the Turks drilling and pre
paring for the struggle that is
on with the allied powers.
Conditions hive changed in
Palestine since the song of the
angels on Bethlehem's plains.
At that time it was a fertile
country peopled by the Jews and
1
under control of the Roman
government. The Jews were
carried away and Palestine saw
h long siege of barrenness, but
now the former and the latter
rains come and the Tew is look
ing forward to the time when
He is most solicitous)
1 1
about other people's welfare ami j
how their pecuniary interests j
are subserved. We sometimes I
wonder, has he an axe to grind?!
The Magnetic" Survey of the
Globe
nelles going on. One side avers such possession can take
lie shall a rain luuca !: degrees S in nfi,
0 -v..:vo uij uwn -o--. lit vmci viuiun,
that DUt tne Pla'' regions-will
land, but it is not
On April 1st, 1904, the Carne
gie Institution of Washington
tounded its Department of Terres
trial Magnetism and assigned to
it the task, amonir others, of
carrying out, with the co-operation
of the existing magnetic in
stitutions of all
I B
eral magnetic survey of the globe.
This great undertaking is now
rapidly approaching completion.
According to Volume Two of the
Department's Research, i 11st
issued, it is pyrwrprl that the
general survey of the portion of
the globe lying between about
parallels 70 degrees N. and 65 j
all
111 UU
finished bv the end of thp voar
me ou.or denies and there while the Turk rules over the rJ1D'
is a supervision over the news lnl, hence, there is a eeneral The work a!ready achieved by
"uiiiui mat leaves the public looking forward by students of ""-""m 01 lerrestnal
to guess as to the real conditions, the liible to the time Ion W ';anetism is impressive, and
Then there are the press re- prophesied, when the jew will "hihZT
Ports that are dished up each again have national ex stence in I ?"?g?
foror de,,UUo,Jhat of land that was promised Z ZZff it
l.n. lake ,or instance the their forefathers And why not? resources to a few large Zects
huge loan of the Allies; the They were expelled according among which the work in tLj.
amount was to be n billion dol- to prophecy, and according to trial magnetism has been one of
lars, and that it would be floated the same the sterile condition the most important and costly.
h "leu 01 me auerwaru lertiiity of Pales- "u,is me nine years 1905-
East, or practically in New York, tine obtained, and why, accord- inclusive, the survey ves-
Then canio other information, to the same authority, should sels of the department covered
In one day three of our leading uot the Jew be brought uaiii iu- 1?0,00 miIes' and determined
dailies had the sum tobe raised to his own country? " magnetic elements completely
sized up iu three different lint ,,v. it , at average intervals of 175 miles,
amounts with a ,nU L I an T ihe Th "d expeditions of the de-
of differ ' ZL7r!S - .T !!" J?
. . 4"uu is sun 111 ne anu esiao isneu about 2500 ?H
hillhi v ?' t0 hillf f -nflict? No. The tions, at intervals l g 75
billion. Word u-na ftnf if........ 1: 1 . .. ..... m, . tot.lfe 10
u , . ,uh MLMur 0111 not promise immedi- mues. inus, by land and sea
join Rockefeller was not go- ate relief except that be would these' expeditions traveled, in
ing to let out any of his money he with and known to his follow- round numbers, a million miles
lor war purposes, d then comes ers, and that there will be verv r frty timos the circumference
HHVsthatthissa.neJohnD.was great strife at Jerusalem when hefohe-
'H't going to l,t a chance to he shall appear in his power and , expeditions were sent out
make a few sheckelsKlihUi to tne number of 38. 4 nolnr ov.
K.'" ork o, ,,,, ,u. , ,,. .. , , ,. ... IIM count. The department
...,,,, , . ,. 1 " lc""riwl o mat law, neuc instruments for snecial n
Z 0 ' T RiV- tl'e-01-r,-iH the angels' mes- on land or at sea. About P5 ar
K out their plans to the public, sage come true , tides and memoirs on variou
When an army has made a dHv im. ' . . . nhn0o f T'US
and accomnli;.,..., u -" re two laws in nature. V " , . . aPPeared un-
M.. :. .K,U u Onei. creative, cohesive
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
1 " ""
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,
Wood Sawed to Order
E. E. RAKE, Successor to W. L. Phillips.
Your wood sawed for you just as you order it done
111 ttnt
ruone 3iH. C.nnt. r.s o ,. . .
...jr .ruin aouctrea.
lines and it. IS ovrvnnfn H, l:
. vvweu me CAI1I"
bition will attract many visitors
to Portland.
B. F. SWOPE,
along the coast of West. Afri
across the Sahara from Algiers
to Lagos, via Timhnktu- ame.
f uvi 000
Australia from south tn
vv IIUI til f
across South America h
'tudinally and latitudinal! v-1 . ' '
through the wilds of the Hudson Att0rney at Law 30(1 Notary
mi country, etc. Happily, no 1UU1M-
Home rnone:
Office, No. 1320,
Residence, No. 3712.
Office In Coooer
Independence. . Oregon
There nrp two I,, u-o
111 inuure. , r-r"- uir
: . . der thp nnthnvcV,;
,,, a; .1 . "in-i ereiiuve, cohesive and """""""v 01 var ous
can discern the tduns of n,0 . I. e ail(1 memhera nf tua
lh.r, in . t... .. . up ami lunds ele.neutsL sueuc survey
but certainty, stops there and . I''! .V Hardly less important than
, - - .j iiiin 1 1 1 1 1 Ntniii rnrno 1 . .
, - ...... w I'liiiin 3 1 niim flimiTAHA u 1 .
v oui v ctva ims Deen its work in
...1....
" "in. uioie is ouered is guess
work. It is so with the loan.
The men who have the cash
will consult their own interests
nnd the public will learn when
the transaction is complete.
One thing, however, is certain;
where armies oppose one the
other and there is seeming rest,
or neither appears able to ad
vance, there is going on arrange
ments that will appear in the
future as neither partis lvin.
.mi u..! t ...
Ul,i "inn are active and
making arrangements by which
nicj 10 conquer their ene
m int) C.i it
goes ine world, so
goes the war, and the corre
ppondent can only tret what an.
pears on the surface, and that is
mostly guesswork.
j, napjiy, no
loss of life has thus far t(flnJ
w wnviluCU
any of these survey expeditions.
If the Dpnnri-monf T
tria Macnptifim f fU n
-0- ...... v. uic Carnegie
1 Vint. 4-. .i.' It X-t . .
nisLHuuon 01 Washington m,,M
adopt a short name for itself, the
ecoroersot scientific news would
be truly grateful. -Scientific
American.
Exhibits Are Wanted
together Imd destro"
THE MISSION HAS NOT
FAILED
Thejudean hill where once
angels sang "Peace on earth,
e together and destroys its surveva orrA u..
.rrnu.l, M.. i ..i ,.. U U' W
, lT"""t,g un- ganizauons. The magnetic stand-
der these laws aifd so lone as he ards used by these npimnit;m
- - "B"'1HUI1S
moves to subdue by force, he are compared from time to time
"Hum! imit ne is operating inose 01 the Carnegie In
under the latter law. but who., stitution, thus making Dossihlp .
iln 1.,... t 1 .. . Strict fini-wilnti'n. r -u
mc w 'ove is lully complied , oi an magnetic
with then he will operate under r WOrld 0ver
the former condition through a m&ln ks reCentIy un'
which perfection will be reached 0fthp P r! T !MSnetic SUrve'
of the Lntish Isles as based on
A most wonderful invent,, lhe fundamental Rucker and
is the under-water boat, and JtJl'' va other
Mannfsipt
vuo m, ijana rro-
dUCtS Show fit Pnrtlor, Ai..i.
uciooer
ixovemoer 13, offers Free
space.
In announcing the second an
Products Show at Portland this
irac ine manasrpmant v, j.
... naa ue-
cidedtogive free exhibit space
Wall COUntlPS nr ..
ine fclhOW Onpna Anfk n-
closes November 13. '
1 guinea
- season ot the year when all
the county fairs and. the State
fair at Salem are over.
More than Kfinnn .
,., . square ieet
of exhibit space has been pro-
. -vu 1UI LIIH msn Ql u- .
iu ue made
w products of the
factory, field and forest. To pro-
Dr. M. J. Butler
DENTIST
Everything New
Over the Post Office
Phonp " ffice m
r Residence 3211
Monmouth, Oregon
W. F. SCOTT
Contractor and Builder
All kinds of Carnpnt,r; anA n..
I ...v.lllg MIIU IU-
tl'l 1 f 1. r I. .. .
r-TTu.n. neatly done.
Lt me figure with you on that new
building youare going to have built.
a destroyer of merchant shipping Z vZ " undeken factory, field and fore? To nro
it I", proved its success. l? I tZ the nI?
around England and oth- nejrie Institntmn r-xhibits, a temporary building
will be erected a,-;:
Armory. v,wma tne
The exhibition u-;u u
, ouuw tnp
. ,, , ' " w,- u,luei uie stimulus oi
results around England and oth- negie Institution .rir
er war-infested waters have , The magnetic survey expedi
shown. But the subinarine in.iv tions sent out
, .A . . . varnegie
runt its greatest
the (lying machine as the claim Penetrated little known regions' i S, t horticultural
w made that the submarine can editions of much danger ! ThprlTl I the Northwe"st
and amiculty, and have contrib- tC I . " agrand for
uted to Reographical knowledge
The volume of results just pub
lished contains interesting field
reports of observers who per
formed adventurous ,v.
Himes Engineering Co.
Surveying and Platting
Estimates furnished on Drainage
imgiiLiun worK.
Phone 502.' Dallas, Ore.
- . w van
be seen from the fiver at nv
depth in water which the former
may take. . In this case the ir
craft ought to be able to lmr
above the submarine and de-
thp Vi Hr
peml awards for pot J0 a
l '-.Aher Prize
. .-K.ventothe best individ
ual farm exhibit Low fares will
venby the transportation'
Monmouth Grange 476
Meets the Second Saturday in Each
... .
luonin at 10:30 A. M.
Public Program at 2:30 P M t ,k!rfc
viitor are welcome.
P. 0. Powell, Master.
Miss Maggie Butler, Sec.
SIBLEY & EAKIN
ABSTRACTERS
515 Court Street. Dallai. Otmob
Acombiete set of abrtracts of Polk Co.
Established in 1889.
1v-.