The Monmouth herald., June 21, 1918, Image 4

The Herald
Kntarad u Mcond-claM mittar Btptamtwr. 190K,
In Ui pwt oAcw at Monamita. Onm. andar U
Art of Murk t m.
RICHARD B. SWENSON
Editor aV Puklithar
MONMOUTH, OREGON
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY
FRIDAY. JUNE 21, 1918
Subtcriptioa Rata
One year ' $1,50
Sixmontht 75 cU
Three month 60 cU
Monmouth
l$S ) Meditations
. -
The strawberry season appears to
have passed us this year before it
got here.
What the threshing season is'to
the farmer the commencement sea
son is to the educator, it is a time
when all are busy and early and late
hours are the rule. When the crop
of graduates is disposed of the work
of preparation for a new season
s'upes itself out of plans into defi
nite procedure.
Distance lends enchantment they
say, but it also gives prospective and
enables the observer to distinguish
the camparative ratio of things
which can not be judged seen from
close at hand. A great many of the
events that are now taking place
will look differently when seen from
the distance of a few years time.
The Lusitania horror was bad when
first read of by the people of the
world, but it has steadily grown in
magnitude as a crime as time passes
on.
It is going to cause some pinchjng
to raise the amount of money to buy
Thrift Stamps in the amount asked
of each community arid all over the
land the tendency is to think the
quotas have been placed too high.
But buckle to it. This war is cost
ing money and if we are to win we
must help to foot the bill.
written in the land of Feter the
Great.
We seriously doubt if the so-called
shelving of General Wood is due to
partisanship as one set of people
will tell you or to the fact that he
is a politician or not able as another
set of cuckoos would Infer. We
believe General Wood's plight is
due either to jealousy among men
in his profession who happen to be
in places of influence, just the sort
of thing Grant and Sherman suffer
ed from in the earfy years of the
civil war; or else he is reserved
for service of equal importance to
a command in France, but in some
other place. This sort of thing will
right itself in time and this war
promises to be long enough to give
all of our military talent a chance
to show what it can do.
While a pair of eyes in good
working order is a fine thing to
have, Mr. B. F. Irvine of Portland
is a living example that eyes are not
necessary to vision and that it is
possible with the remaining senses
to see many things which are not
beheld by normal man.
There is room for reflection in
that part of Editor Irvine'sjaddress
in which he spoke of the influence
of teaching on the minds of school
children. No parent misses consid-'
eration of this, especially when he
sees instructors advocating all sorts
of fantastic political and social and
perhaps theological theories. While
a child may have a strong enough
mind to take and throw off teaching
of this kind without mental injury,
still many can not and in any case
the student is entitled to clean and
wholesome instruction. On the oth
er hand the case of Germany is an
instance of the wrong resulting from
deliberate shaping of instruction
to suit the ends of public welfare.
Someone or group has to direct the
j trend of this instruction and sooner
j or later selfish interests will step in
j and seek to create power for then.-
selves. , We hope the time will
I never come in this country when it
will be thought fitting thru the
! teaching of the young to direct pub
lic opinion on matters which are
capable of argument or of differen
ces of opinion.
The coast and plains states for the
present season are reversing the
usual run of things. While they
are liberally sprinkled with show
ers, our weB-foot land is swept with
drouth.
Only a short time since we
thought it impossible that this
country should send an army to
France. Right now it seems the
remotest sort of a possibility that
we should send an army to Russia.
Yet some of the brightest pages of
American , military history may be
Among the lecturers at the Dallas
Chautauqua under government com
mission will be Dr". C. J. Bushnell,
Instructor at the Pennsylvaina Mil
itary College and Special Instructor
of the Officers' Reserve. Dr. Bush
nell is to be indirect touch with the
Bureau of Information in Washing
ton and is to present the different
phases of our home war problems
Another government feature of
exceptional value at this time will
be a demonstrator from the U. S
Food Administration. This demon'
stration will be on the morning of
the last day and without admission
W-1-M-l-I-H-H-l-l'M-I-I-IiM-M 11' II 1 I-I-l-l"I"l--rt"I"l-t"l"I"t"!-l-H"H-l--l-
Farmers, Attention!
The Food Administration has provided for farmers
to still get wheat flour. If you have sold your wheat
and have none to exchange for flour, make appli
cation to Food Administrator, Dallas, Ore., for spe
cial permit to purchase wheat flour, present this
permit to us and we will sell you Best Valley Flour
for Two Dollars, Thirty Five Cents per Sack.
For your convenience we have put in Flour sub
stitutes and can furnish you as follows:
10 lb. sack Barley Flour at Seventy cts.
" " " Corn Meal " "
Barley Flour in larger quantities at 6C per lb
Com Flour, White or Yellow at a cent
more per pound than barley flour
f Oregon Milling & Warehouse Co. f
i,.Hi 1 1 1 ,H"H"M"H"I"M1 111111 1"M"M' M"M"1"M"I' 1 1 III 11 1 1 IW
charge. New Hooverized recipes
and ways of conserving food will be
explained and demonstrated.
A great deal of the music at Chau
tauqua this year will carry a patri
otic note. The opening attraction
is to be the Old Soldier Fiddlers,
four veterans of the Civil War, two
from the North and two from the
South, who will give a stirring pat
riotic program of old war time and
camp fire songs. The big musical
feature of the week will be Thaviu's
Exposition Band on the fifth day.
This is the splendid Chicago musical
organization that both opened and
closed the San Francisco Exposi
tion, the only Band requested for a
return engagement. In their even
ing concert they will be assisted by
three grand opera singers from one
of Chicago's grand oera organiza
tions. Other musical features of
the week will be the Fenwick New
ell Concert Company; Morrison
Smilh Company; Zodeler Symhponic
Quintet and the Treble Clef. Club.
There is to be a splendid musical
feature on the last night which will
be known as "Hawaii Land of Mu
sic". Mildred Leo Clemens, cousin
of Mark Twain, will give an illus
trated lecture with dissolving views
and motion pictures of the Islands,
accompanied by the Royal Hawaiian
Quintet, one of Hawaii's foremost
companies of singers and players.
Books, Stationery
Whan Farlnalll Bang.
Probably tbe hlsnet salaried mini
ctau in ttw pant was Farlnelll (1708
17S2), tbe male aoprano, wbo cured
King Tblllp of Spain of bla melan
choly. Tbe king retained blin at a
yearly salary of 00,000 franca.
ALLIED FOOD SHIPMENTS
REACH LARGE TOTAL,
A general Idea of the quantity of
food tent to European allies hj the
United States from July 1, 1914, to
-Tnnuary 1, 1918, Is given by figures
Just announced by the U. S. Food Ad
ministration. In that period the Unit
ed 8tates hni furnlnhed complete year
ly rations for S7,100,933 people. In
addition there was enough extra pro
tein to supply this portion of the diet
for 22.104.S70 additional men.
The total export of wheat and wheat
flour to the three principal allies is
equivalent to about SS4.000.000 hunhels.
Pork exports foi the 34 years amount
ed to almost 2,000.000.000 pounds. Ex
ports of fresh beef totaled 443,484.400
pounds. The amount of food exported
to Russia Is negligible compared with
that sent to the western allies.
Notice of Final Settlement
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned executor of the estate
of Malinda E. Tally, deceased, has
filed his final account in the County
Court of the State of Oregon for
Polk County, and that Saturday Ju
ly 6th, 1918, at the hour of 10
o'clock in the forenoon of sMd day,
at the County Court room of the
said County Court in the City of
Dallas, Oregon, has been appointed
by said Court as the time and place
for the hearing of objections to the
said final account and the settle
ment thereof. v
W. J. Miller,
Executor of the estate of
Malinda E. Tally, deceased.
B. F. Swope, Attorney,
Dated and first published June
7th, 1918.
Candy, Cigars
Electric Light Bulbs
Souvenirs
MORLAN& SON
Monmouth's largest and most complete Confectionery and Book Store
Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appoint
ed executor of the estate of Phebe
Jane Leonard, deceased, by the
County Court of the State of Ore
gon for Polk County, and has qual
ified. All persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby notified
to present the same duly verified,
together with the proper vouchers
therefor, to the undersignedexecu
tor at his residence in the town of
Monmouth in said County, within
six months from the date of this
notice.
Dated and first published May
24th, 1918.
Charles William Leonard,
Executor of the estate of Phebe
Jane Leonard, deceased.
Swope Swope, Attorneys.
IOC
DC
HOC
Building Material From
Roof to Cellar
Oregon Fir and Hemlock Lumber
Douglas Fir Silos
The Gold Mine of the Farm
Lath, Mouldings, Fruit and Butter Box
es, Cedar Posts, Green and Dry Slab
wood, Cement, Wall Plaster, Lime,
Brick, Shingles, Rooling, Windows, etc.
Willamette Valley Lumber Co.
Phone Main 202. Monmouth, Oregon
m
30C
3 C
on
Monmouth Transfer and
Feed Stable
All kinds of transferring done promptly
and on short notice
FRANK SKEEN, Proprietor.
Monmouth, Oregon
CITY MEAT MARKET
Sullivan & Morrison, Props.
Fresh and Smoked Meats
Hams, Bacon, Boiled Hams, Minced Harm, Bologna. Etc
Fresh Fish on Fridays
The highest cash price paid for poultry, veal and all kinds
of hides. Free delivery. Phone 2302
Monmouth
Oregon
INSURANCE!
On City or Farm Insurance on three or t
five year policies, we take notes payable in
yearly installments.
Bonds of all sorts sold.
Let us place your Insurance with old, reli
able companies.
GEO. W. CHESEBRO
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