The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969, January 13, 1911, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Monmouth herald., January 13, 1911, Image 4

Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR

About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1911)

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Newspaper Page TextNEWS Ml COUNTY SEAT Court House Motes. j PROBATE Estate of A W Stansberry, de ceasedinventory and appraise ment filed and approvd. Guardianship of Joseph Tharp, insane petition for appointment of guardian filed. REAL ESTATE Jason Neely et ux to Stanford Snyder, t 8 s, r 4 w, $450. Stella Drown and hus to Elmer E Enes. land in t 6 s, r 5 w, $1450. II Hirschberg to D II Simpson, 100 acres, t 9 s, r 6 w $10. Fred J Holman etuxtoSpauld ing Logging: Co., 1G0 acres, t 8 s, r 7 w, $4000. Martha A Holman and hus to Mary Jones, land in t 8 s, r 5 w, $375. i August Ilautt et ux to H Fj Schoenfield, G5 acres, t 6 s, r G j w, $1875. i Trustees M E Highland Church to J R Chapman, 1 1-2 acres, t 7 s, r 3 w, $300. E C Yarnell et ux to M E Townsend, 5 acres in Indepen- j dence, $300. ' , F VV Waters et ux to Thomas ! II Fennell, lot in West Salem, $50. J D Fuller et ux to Eugene Bogert, 5 acres, t 8 s, r 5 w, $1350. Thomas F Notson to Felix and Lovina A Comegys, 151.86 acres, t G s, r 5 w, $12,000. F J Coad, trustee, to I N Woods, lots in Klo e Illihe, $1. F 11 Barnes et ux to Thomas Small, land in Monmouth, $10. Cranton E Iliggins et ux to A M Patrick, 1 1-2 acres, t 7 s, r 4 w, $00. Oregon Railroad and Naviga tion Company to Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation Company, railroads in Oregon, Washington and Idaho, $55,000, 000. M C Munson etux to I II Wiles, lots in Fulls City, $250. Title and Trust Company to Balm Mann Hodgson, 20.22 acres Eagle Crest Orchard, $1011. Pearl Nunemaker and hus to B Wilson, lots in Independence, and 4.02 acres in Marion County, $10. W O Meador et ux to I) D Coals, land in Monmouth, $25. Bueno Vista Hop Company to William G Sliafer, 4 acres, t 9 s, r 3 w. $600. E W Strong et ux to James H Morrison, lot in Strong Fruit Tract, No. 1, $10. James Connery o W T Stoltz et al, 2. 25 acres t 7 s, r 5 w, $10. ' John Hanson to Elnora A Sicka foose, lots in Monmouth, $2500. W C Slattery et ux to Harrison B Riley and Willian C Niblack. lots 21, 126 acres, Polk. Yamhill, Tillamook and Lincoln Counties $10. John Vernon et ux to John Young. 12 acres, t 7 s. r 4 w, $1000. S E Riggs and hus to J W Myer. 3 acres, t 7 s, r 5 w $120. F W Waters et u to W II Grabonhorst, lot in West Salem $10. W F Simon et ux to W N Si mon et al., 51.23 acres, t 7, r4v $1. Ellen Mahoney and hus to II G Campbell, land in t 8 s, r 5 w $10. Margavot J Bryant te Sarah E Fisk, 100 acres, t 10 s, r 7 w $100. Sarah E Fisk to Margaret J Bryant, 160 acres, t 10 s. r 7 w $100. Zook, the paper hanger will do your painting. traimojjons. A Daring Performance That Had Vary Simple Explanation. Some years ago a lion tamer who was exhibiting in a (Jerman circus in Holland attracted immense crowds at every performance by do ing what seemed to be the most daring of acts in the lions cape. He would climb into the cage with" great pieces of meat and throw it to the roaring beasts. The moment they had leaped upon it he would spring among them and put his foot on it. The animals would growl furiously, and then, just as the spectators were all waiting breathlessly, ex pecting that the beasts would tear him to pieces, they would shrink back, cowed. After he had repeat ed this exciting act for many days an Englishman made a wager with him for a big sum of money that he would not dare to do it after the lions had been starved for three days. The trainer considered for a moment and then accepted the wa ger, making only the condition that he be allowed to have three weeks of preparation. At the end of three weeks the trainer announced that he was ready, and the process of starving the lions began. The Englishman kept guards posted around the cage day and night to make certain that not u morsel of food should be giv en to the animals. At the expira tion of the three days all Amster dam rushed to the circus. The lions were maddened with hunger, as any one could see and hear, for they roared continually, and their at tempts to break through the bars showed how angry they had be come. In the height of the uproar the trainer entered the cage with an immense piece of beef in his arms. lie tossed it on the floor of the cage, raised his whip, and, lo, not one lion dared to approach it. The mighty brutes lav crouched, roaring and growling so hard that their great framcB 6hook, and each kept his terrific yellow eyes fixed hungrily on the meat. But not one of them stirred. The trainer stooped, lifted the beef and tossed it to them again, and in a moment the lions were in a great tawny ball, rending and snarl ing and tearing, with blood from the mangled beef spurting all over the cage. The Englishman paid his bet and then tried to find out how the lion tamer had acquired such wonderful control over his beasts. At first the man would not tell, but at last he consented to explain it. During the three weeks' period of preparation he had always starved the lions from the very beginning. Then on the fourth day he would enter the casre with a piece of beef which had been soaked in kerosene oil. The lions would no sooner pounce upon it than they would shrink away, sickened by the stench. Then he would throw them a fresh and good piece of beef, which they would devour in a moment. The lions soon became so accustomed to expecting that the first piece of beef that was thrown to them was not good that at the end of three days they would not even move from their corners when the trainer threw it on the floor of the cage. They would not try to eat any thing except the second piece. So the daring trick had a very simple explanation. Taking His Medicine. He fouml Ills hair was leaving the top of his litMul ami teok his barber to task about It. "You sold me two bottles of stuff to tuiike this hair grow." "It Is very utrautte It won't grow aitalu." Interrupted the barber. "I can't understai.il It." "Well. look here." said the man. "I don't inliul drinking another bottle, but this must be the last." Wesleyau Christian Advocate. Greet Prospect. "I'm at the end of my rope! Every resource I have is gone, and I'm broke at lust." "Have you borrowed all you can?" 'l!orrowed? No; I haven't tried that." "And you say you are at the end of your roe. Why. man, you haven't even started :"-Tolodo Wade. Wanted Particulars. Motorton Senior- You kept the car out rather late last evening, son. What delayed you? Motorton Junior-Had 8 blowout, dead. Motorton Seulor-H'in! Tire or roadhouse? Puck. It Is txnter to live rich than to die rli'h.-Johimon. Result of Piano Vote The result of the Chase Broth- jers Piano Contest is shown in the i following list of names with their accompanying figures, which give the result of the ballot up to Wednesday evening, Jan. 11. Ruth Murdock Mrs. L. Mason Myrtle Withrow Mrs. E. Yeater Ina Fishback - Ruby Frame Lillian Bogert Hazel Lorence... Mrs. Mary Nott Dora Zook Mane Morlan Florence Burton Mrs. Wm. Jones Mrs. J. M. Tedrow Clara Brant Emma Parker Fay Shipley... Harold Haley Ethel Lucas Lidia Powell Erma Brown . Wikla Fuller Mrs. J. F. Smith Stella Chute Agnes Clark. Lora Craven Miunie Wunder Edith Wolverton Vern Gibson Mrs. F. Y. Mulkey Esther Moreland Amy Chaney Gladys Parker Francis Quisenberry Mrs. R. W. Coulter 173810 142740 81400 81250 75875 66520 58860 41)940 48575 29255 2G525 23110 22995 19920 19785 17550 16830 16315 16280 13000 11200 8960 7725 6330 6165 5850 5750 5070 4125 3750 2425 2100 1950 1250 750 Abstracts promptly furnished at reasonable rales, by L. D. Bown, Dallas, Oregon. tf SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon for Polk County. Deportment No. 2. A. W. Cooper, Plaintiff, vs. Nancy A. Howard, N. S. Butler, Olive Cat tron, Florence Murphy Mason, H. J, Murphy and Arthur Murphy, Defend ants. To Nancy A. Howard, N. S. Butler, Olive Cattron, Florence Murphy Mason, H. J. Murphy and Arthur Murphy, the above named defendants: In the name of the State of Oregon: You and each of you are hereby re quired to appear and answer the com plaint filed against you in the above entitled court and suit, within six weeks from the date of first publication of this summons, to-wit: On or before JANUARY 13th 1911, and if you fail so to appear anb" answer said complaint plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his said complaint, to-wit: To remove a cloud from the title of plaintiff's on ac count of an two uncancelled mortgages upon the following described real prop erty, to-wit: Beginning 14.40 chains West and 17.24 chains South of the Southwest corner of section No. 3. in township 9 South, Range 4 West of the W ill. Mer. in the county of Tolk, State of Oregon, and thence running East 40 chains; thence North 25 chains; thence West 40 chains; thence South 25 chains to the place of beginning, containing 100 acres, more or less, the same being a part of the D. L. C. of F. M. and M. Thorp, Not. No. 1538, Claim No. 40, all situated in Polk county, Oregon; that plaintiff be decreed the owner of said described premises in fee simple and defendants be barred and enjoined from claiming any title, lien, interest or es tate therein, and for such other and further relief as to equity seemth just. This summons is published once a week for a period of six successive and mnsecutive weeks in the Monmouth Hkkald, a weekly newspaper of gener al circulation, published and printed at Monmouth, Polk County, Oregon, be ginning with the issue of Decem ber 2nd, 1910, and ending with the is sue of January 13th 1911, under and in pursuance of the directions contained in an order of publication of summons made herein by Hon. Ed. F. Coad, County Judge of Polk County, State of Oregon, made and dated at Chambers at Dallas, Polk County, Oregon, on the 30th day of November, 1910. The date of the first publication hereof is Decem ber 2nd, 1910, and the date of the publication thereof will be January j 13th, 1911. B. F. SWOPE, Attorney for Plaintiff. A Blessing to the HE Bell Telephone Service lightens aft the domestic tasks of the farmer's wife In the family circle, the Bell Service is indispensable. It is a constant household companion. It shops for her when she is too busy to go to town. It brings her in close touch with the social life of the community. Loved ones far away may be reached, for the Bell field is almost limitless. It relieves the monotony of life. She cannot be lonesome with the Bell Service at her command. It is a constant source of pleasure and profit in the home circle. Talk it over with our local manager. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. W. W. Newman General Blacksmith and Horse shoer Cold Process tire setting a specialty Wood work and Wagon Repiaring City Meat Market Highest Cash Price Paid for Veal, Pork and Mutton. Once a cus tomer, always a customer. Sat isfaction guaranteed. HIGHEST CASH PRICE Paid for All Kinds of HIDES SULLIAVN & MOR1SON, Props. Monmouth, - - Oregon You Can Make SOMEONE HAPPY - - - BY - - - Giving Them Your Piano Votes IF YOU ARE NOT Saving for Yourself r BE SURE AND ASK FOR THEM WITH EVERY CENT'S WORTH OF YOUR PURCHASES Why not Enter Race Yourself Chase Bros. B. F. SWOPE, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Home Phone: Office, No. 13-20, Residence, No. 3712. Office in Cooper building, Independence, - Oregon Farmers's Wife Have made arrange ment to club with the Pacific Monthly M agazme so that we can offer both publication for $1.75 during the fall and the coming wfnter. Now is the time to secure your winter liturature, and the Pacific Monthly is one of the best Magazines pub lished anywhere. Dr. J. O. Matthis Physician and Surgeon Office in Postoffice Building Calls answered promptly both day and night. Both Phones. Laura Price, M. D. Office in B. F. Baker's Residence Both Telephone.