The Monmouth herald., June 01, 1917, Image 5

DR. J. O. MATTH1S
PHYSICIAN Ci SURGEON
PHONE NOS.
OFFICE . 2m
HOUSE 2304
L.C. PRICE, M.D.
Main street, west
of Lumber Yard.
Phone 4302
V. 0. BOOTS
Fire, Life and Casualty
INSURANCE
Losses Promptly Paid
INSURANCE
Fire and Automobile
A. M. A rant
E.K. PIASECKI
Attorney at Law
620 Millsjstreet
Dallas, Oregon
Himes Engineering Co.
Surveying and Platting
Estimates furnished on Drainage
and Irrigation Work.
Phone 502.
Dallas, Ore.
WALTER G. BROWN
Notary Public
Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Etc.
W. F. SCOJT
Contractor and Builder
All kinds of Carpentering and Repair
work neatly done.
Let me figure with you on that new
building you are going to have built
Monmouth Grange 476
Meet the .Second Saturday in Each
Month at 10:30 A. M.
Public Program at 2:30 p. m. to which
visitors are welcome.
P. O. Powell, Master.
Miss Maggie Butlfr, Sec.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
In Odd Fellows Hall
Services, - . 11.0(1 a. m.
Subject:
"Soul and Body."
Sunday School, - 10.00 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting, 8.00 p. m.
BAPTIST CHURCH
G. A. Pollard, Pastor
Sunday School, - -10.00 a. m.
Preaching Service, - 11.00 a. m.
C. U. E. Meeting, - 6.30 p, m.
Preaching Service, 7.30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 8.00 p. m.
Second Hand Goods
J . D . Steven's
Second Hand Store
Main St. north of lumber yard
RHEUMATISM
ANTI URIC, the famous root
and berry remedy for rhematism
Contains no opiates or chemicals,
and will not injure the most del
icate stomach or digestion. Re
sults guaranteed or money re
funded. Price $1.50 per outfit.
For' sale by the
PERKINS- PHARMACY
A. N. Halleck buys junk of all
kinds and pays highest cash
prices. 26tf
HOME GARDENS
With Planning Much Food May Be
Produced In Small Space.
MAKING VEGETABLE PLOTS.
Just What Vogotabloa to Grow Depends
Upon tho Individual Tattoo of tho
Family Can Bo Kopt Supplied With
8oaaonabla Froth Gardtn Truck.
Prepared by Unlt4 Btatea dt-partment of
agriculture
A little forethought will enabla t
comparatively small tract of land to
supply the average family with fresh
vegetables throughout the growing sea
son, say specialists In the United
6tates department of agriculture.
Most owners of small gardens are con
tent to raise a single crop on each
plot of land at their disposal. It Is
quite possible, however, to grow two
or three crops In one season, and If
these are properly selected the home
grown produce will be both better and
cheaper than any that ran be pur
chased on the market.
Just what vegetables are to be grown
depends, of course, upon the Individual
' i . .i tha;i
Khiiuli! i.. i ! :mii anion;: plant
whlrli .!'! for lll.rv.
If ii tanVn is planned In this way
, ii ml tin- N'-nruif carried out tho plan
'should Iv la ; f.ir use the following
year, with n ites of the mimns or fall
. ore of the different Items In It. For
example. If too much or too little of
i " vegetable was grown this f:a
should be recorded. It Is not deslra
ble. however, to follow too closely the
same plan In succeeding years. Tho
! same kind of vegetables should not be
growp twice, If this can 1 avoided, In
the same part of the garden.
Highway Commissioners Will
Make Numerous Addresses
Before Election.
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During the week of May Jl-2, I
elusive, Highway Commissioners Ben
ion and Adams will speak on the
$6,000,000 good roads bond bill In a
number of cities In the Willamette
Valley. A separate itinerary has
been arranged for each. Mr. Benson
will be accompanied by Jay Bower
man and another speaker will prob
ably accompany Mr. Adams. During
the same week W. L, Thompson, the
third member of the Highway Com
mission, accompanied by James
Stewart, of Fossil, will make a trip
through Central Oregon, including
Klamath Falls and Lakeview. His
Itinerary is being arranged.
Mr. Benson and Mr. Bowermaa
will make a tour of the east side of
the Willamette Valley and will ad
dress meetings as follows :
May 21-7:30 P. M., Sandy.
May 22 11 A. M., Hubbard; S P.
M.. Gervals; 7:30 P. M., Mt. Angel.
May 2311 A. M, Turner; 3 P. M
Marlon; 7:30 P. M Jefferson.
May 2411 A. M., Tangent; 3 P.
M Shedd; 7:30 P. M., Halsey.
May 2511 A. M., Harrisburg;' t
P. M., Junction City; 7:30 P. M.; Eu
grne. May 2610 A. M., Coburg; S P. M.,
Crcswell; 7:30 P. M., Springfield.
The dates for Mr. Adams In the
western part of the state are as fol
lows: May 217:30 P. M., Cottage Crove.
May 227:30 P. M., Newport.
May 237:30 P. M Toledo.
May 243 P. M., Yamhill; 7:30 P.
M., Newberg.
Following his Newberg meeting,
Mr. Adams will leave for a whirlwind
trip through Gilliam and Wheeler
counties, being scheduled for three
meetings in the two counties on Sat
urday, May 26. He will speak at
Arlington In the morning, Condon In
the afternoon and conclude the day
with a night meeting at Fossil.
Mr. Adams will conclude the cam
paign with a meeting at Oregon City
probably on the night of June 1, with
a final meeting In Eugene, his home
town, Saturday nl;;ht, June 2.
eXPLANATJOS
PLANS FOB A SMALL GARDEN.
In this plan all the vegetables named
art planted In rows across from the liiBlde
lateral rows of strawberries. As rapidly
as each kind of peas matures and the crop
is over, kale is planted In Its place. The
ground to be used for tomatoes Is first
planted with onion sets, and these onions
are used as rapidly as needed. When the
time comes to set out the tomatoes some
of the onions' are dug to make space for
the tomato plants. When the tomato crop
is over the ground is occupied by spinach
as the third crop. Spinach Is ulso planted
as soon as the bulb onion from the side
are gathered. The beans, carrots and
peas are succeeded by late cabbage, and
between the rows of lute cabbage "potato
onion" sets are planted. Late beans are
planted between the rows of parsnips aft
er the radishes and lettuce have been
gathered.
tustes of the family. In general It
may be said, however, that the aim of
the home gardener should be to ruise
vegetables In which freshness Is an
important quality. Peas und string
or lima beans, for example, lose much
if they are not cooked almost Imme
diately after they ure picked.
If the small garden plot, however, Is
to be made to bring the maximum re
turns In economy and pleasure to the
owner every nvailnbl foot of it must
be made to work continuously. This
eau be accomplished only by careful
planning, and it Is recommended, there
fore, that amateur gnrdetiers draw up
in advance a complete layout for
their garden. A typical plan of this
character Is shown In the diagram
above. On the plan the gardener
should indicate the date when each of
bis projected crops Is to be planted.
No more space should be allotted to
each than Is needed to furnish a suffi
cient quantity of the vegetable for the
family consumption or for local sale.
In many cases also space should be
left between the rows for the inter
pluntlng of later crops aud for easy
cultivation. Plants which make a high
growth aud cause heavy shade should
not be located where they will Inter
fere with sun loving small plants.
Perennials, too. such as rutibar aad
THE AMERICAN ROAD
1917 DEFINITION
A strip of unowned land over which
j anybody Is free to walk, ride or drive:
: If he can. Collier's Weekly.
Oregon roads are no exception.
In their campaign of misrepresen
tation of facts, opponents of the $6,
000,000 road bond bill are making the
baseless charge that it will cost the
various counties not less than $10,000
a mile to prepare roads for hard-surfacing
by the state; that for this rea
son few counties under the 6 per cent
limitation can afford this expense and
consequently will not be in a posi
tion to obtain paving under the pro
visions of the road bond bill. The
actual experience of different coun
ties in the state disproves this con
tention of the road bond opponents.
Morrow County Is completing the
grading and draining of a stretch of
18 miles of road from lone to Hepp
ner. The cost for the work for the
greater part of that mileage was $150
a mile. The very most expensive
sections of the road did not cost to
exceed $5000 a mile. Under the rul
ing of the Highway Commission it
will only be necessary for counties
to grade and drain the road. The
state will lay the crushed rock base
and the paving.
To be sure, the money from tha
(road) bond sale wilt for some time
to come be spent mainly on trunk
roads which will not seem directly
to benefit the farmer. But they will
benefit bim directly. It the trunk
I lines ao not pass nis ironi aoor tney
are semom many mues away ana ev
ery rod of good, hard surface they
give him to travel on means a saving
of time, money and horseflesh. It
means also better schools, accessible
churches and a general uplift of con
ditions, to say nothing of growing
land values. But the time will soon
come when the trunk roads will be
finished and then It will be farmers'
day. Laterals will Infallibly be built
to connect rural communities with
the central arteries so that the -farmer
can speed all the way from his
gate to the city on a hard surface.
This Is worth working for. It la
worth some waltli.g and sacrifice.
Portland Journal.
HEllO uuD&B! oli r..r.7
TO KNOW LOT ABOUT QOCD I
TOBACCO.BuT TOUNCVC i
TESTED ANY AS GOOD AS THIS
VBCUT-THYIT?
EN CCw.xiir
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ITS tvorth your while to get what good tobacco
judges say about WB CUT. and to notice the way
men are changing over in it. Talk it over with
some one who chews WVB CUT-there's something'
sound and fundamental about the tobacco. It's not
gummy with syrup; just tobacco through and through
and mighty rich, safifo leaf at that-shredded and
lightly salted to bring out the goid tobacco taste.
M.it ty WETMAIt-BRUTON COMPANY, lldf tWty, K To Gt.
Good Printing is the Product of the Herald Print Shop
First National Bank
Monmouth, Oregon
Paid Capital,- . . . $30,O00vO0
Surplus & Undivided Profits, $18,000.00
Established . . . 1889.
Ira c. Powell, President;' 3.' B. V. Butler, Vice Pres.
W. E. Smith, Cashier.1
We offer the best service consistent with
sound banking, and solicit your business.
Interest paid on time deposits.
DIRECTORS?'
I. M. SIMPSON, ROBERT STKELli', Wfr'RlfoMiU,!
J. H. V. BUTLER, IRA C. POWELL1.-
Read your own Herald
Train into Monmouth
L've Portland 7:15, a m, Gerlinger 10:33, Independence 11, Monmouth 11:10
" Salem 9:45, " " ' " " "
" " 1:40, pm Dallas 2:55 " 3;20
" " 4:00, " Gerlinger 4:38, Independence 4:55, Monmouth 6:06
" " 6:15, " " 7:00, " 7:20, 7:30
" Portland 3:20, Connects with above
" Corvallis 6:45, am Independence 7:35. . . . Arrive Monmouth 7:45
" " 1:15, pm " 2:20 " 2:30
" Dallas 7:00, a m, Arrive Monmouth 7:25
" Airlie S:30, a m and 3:55, pm. Arrives Monmouth 9:05 a m and 4:30 p m
Leave Independence, 7, am, 7.35, 8.45, 11, p m 1.30, 2.20, 3, 4.15, 4.55, 7.20
Trains out of Monmouth
L've Monmouth 7:15 a m, Independence 7:35, Gerlinger 7:49, Ar Salem 8:30
" Same as above Portland 11.10
" Monmouth 1:50, pm, " 2:14, " 2:27, Salem 3:15
" Same as above Portland 5:55
" Monmouth 4:35, ' " 4:55, " 5:10, Salem 6:00
" " 9:05, am Dallas 10:10 " 11:10
" " 4;30, pm " 4:55, " 6:00
" " 9;05, a m, Independence 10:50, Corvallis 11:50
" " 5;10, pm, " 7:15, ' 8:15
" " 7;25 a m and 3;20 p m. Arrives Airlie 8 a m and 3;50 pm
Leave Monmouth 7.15, a m, 8.15 9.05, 11.15, 1.60, 2.35, 3.20, 4.35, 5.10, 7.35
FOR SALE
Team, wagon and harness
Black mare, 5 yr. old, weight 1150
3 in. Mitchell wagon, wide tire
Wood rack, cost $25
Stover 4 horse power feed grinder
New Way engine and wood saw
(Including gumming outfit)
S. H. HINKLE
Electric Light and Power
WIRING
Credit given up to 4 months on payment. Have your
building wired now and pay later.
See GLEN WHITEAKER at Monmouth Hotel
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