The Monmouth herald., July 13, 1917, Image 5

DR. J. 0. MATTUIS
PI1YSICIAS ti SURG EOS'
PHONE NOS. I
OFFICE 2.0J
HOlSE 1M
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. Arant
E.K. PIASECKI
Attorney at Law
G20 Mills street
Dallas, Oregon
Himes Engineering Co.
Surveying and Platting
Estimates furnished on Drainage
and Irrigation Work.
Phone 502.
Dallas, Ore.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
In Odd Fellows Hall
Services, - - . 11.00 a. m.
Subject:
God
Sunday School, - . 10.00 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting, 8.00 p. m.
BAPTIST CHURCH
G, A. Poli.ahd, Pastor
Sunday School, - - 10.00 a. m.
Preaching Service, - 11.00 a. m.
C. U. E. Meeting, - 6.30 p. m.
Preaching Service, - 7.80 p. m.
Player Meeting Wednesday, 8.00 p. m.
f 4
Meet the
Home Merchant!
Half Way
He knows YOUR needs. $
Ee knows the NEEDS OF TEE t
TOWN.
You'll get BETTER TREAT-
MENT and BETTER GOODS
in this town than you will any-
where else. f
Keep the Dollars
In Town
Trade with Herald Advertisers
A. N. Halleck buys junk of all
kinds and pays highest cast
prices. 26tf
X
A Decision
Between Rivals
Ey ALAN HINSDALE
"Lticile:"
"(iood gracious. Aunt Jane, what'
the matter';''
"I have Just heard something that
concerns you very deeply."
Wliat Is It T Tell uie ut once."
"You know Jules 1 Fevre?"
"I shou.U know Dim well. lie ban
been boring me to death."
"And Francois liaiiiier':"
"He Is as persistent and disagreeable
as I.e Fevre."
"Well, these two meu are going to
fight u duel, uud about you."
"AUout i ie?"
"Yes; I.e I'evre has accused Gamier
of having taken unfair advantage of
him In respect to you. He says that
Gamier stands in his way, preventing
hU securing your hand in marriage."
"Nonsense: I would not marry (5)ir
uler on any account."
"And Gamier has accused lie Fevre
of taking an uufuir advantage of him.
He says that Le I'evre has made him
appear ridiculous in your eyes."
"M. Gamier needs no one to make
uliu ridiculous la my eyes. The fact
Is, Aunt Jane, I find both of the men
to be most Insupportable bores, and I
must find some way of ridding myself
of their attentions."
"Nevertheless they are going to fight
about you."
"How do you know all this?"
"1 got It from Julie Llntlillon, who
la In love with one of thein."
"Poor child: And I am standing In
her way!"
"Could you not stop this affulr by
choosing one of these men '!"
"I will stop It by choosing neither of
them. Where can I find them?"
"It Is too late tonight. To have any
effect upon them you must see them to
gether. You might confront them on
the field."
"You are right. Where do they
fight?"
"In the Bids de Boulogne. All duels
take place on the same spot there."
"Very well, aunt. It is now 11
o'clock. What hour do they fight?"
"At 0 o'clock In the morning."
"I will call for you at 5."
"Must I go with you?"
"Certainly; I need a, chaperon."
"In that case I shall expect you at 5."
The next morning sharply before 8
two motorcars drove up to the dueling
ground, one closely following the other.
M. Le Fevre alighted from one, XI.
Gamier from the other. Each had a
second with him, and a third uutomo
bile followed containing a surgeon,
who stepped out lightly, carrying a
satchel containing surgical instru
Dients, etc. One of the seconds ap
proached the ( ther and said:
"This duel has come to the knowl
edge of the lady who Is nt the bottom
of this meeting."
"Indeed!"
"Yes. Mile. Llntlillon, who is devot
ed to M. Le Fevre, learned of It and
let It out purposely to prevent the
meeting and M. lie Fevre from possl
ble death. She contrived that It should
get to the ears of Mile. Luclle Dev
ereaux, who, I understand, is to come
here and forbid our principals to fight
on her account."
"Theu they must fight on gome other
account."
"Such as?"
"I will attend to that. Here comes
the lady now."
An auto arrived containing Miss
Devereaux and herjumt. The ladles
did not leave their car, but Miss Iev
ereaux spoke from her seat behind the
wheel:
"I have learned that two gentlemen
are about to fight a duel here this
morning. The cause"
She hesitated. One of the seconds
advanced a few steps toward her car,
doffed Ids hat, bowed very low and
said:
"The cause does not concern made
nioiselle."
"Indeed! What then is the cause?"
"M. Le Fevre spoke of M. Gander's
bead as a squash."
"And what did M. Gander say of M
Le Fevre?"
"He said that M. Le Kevre'g head
was a cabbage."
"M. Le Fevrc's head is not at all like
a cabbage."
"And M. Gander's not like a squash?"
"No."
"Perhaps- mademoiselle will deign
to decide between the two heads."
"I shall ! happy to do so provided
my decision shall prevent the encoun
ter." The seconds went to the principals
and told them that the lady would de
cide between them provided they
would agree not to fight for her. Tuey
assumed that her decision would be
concealed in what she would say aliout
their heads. It w as not to 1 expected
that her preference would be express
ed thus publicly In so many words.
The principals accepted the situation
and gave. their promise not to tight
Then the lady w as asked to speak.
"Wliri M, .I.e. Fevr" .. ';.. yj
WHY. THAT WAS
PRESIDENT ANDw
JACKSON'S FAVCJiTE
CHF.W
ASOUT
Gander's head as a squar-," she said,
"he did not speak aright."
She paused for a moment. All were
intent upon her words.
"And when M. Gander said that M.
Le Fevrc's head was like a cabbage
he misrepresented it entirely."
Another patye and eauor ears.
"M. Gander's cranium Is a bowl of
Jelly and M. Le Fevre's Is a bag of
pudding."
Miss Devcroaux's horn snorted, and
her car started with accelerating speed.
The dueling party looked at one auoth.
er and laughed.
ANCHOVY APPETIZERS.
Anchovy iioxNK innviiF.s.
I'repare slices of very thin, crisp
toast, stump them out with a
round cutter about one and oue-half
Inches In diameter; butter them and
place a layer of thin slices of roast
chicken and alternately very finely
shredded lettuce leaves over each. Or
nament the tops with lillets of ancho
vies in the form of lattice work, ldsh
up on a lohlcd napkin, garnish with
paisley and serve. Instead of butter
ing the toast a thin layer of tailare or
mayonnaise sauco may be used.
Anchovies, Sauce Tartare. To one
half cupful of mayonnaise sauce add a
teaspoonlul each of anchovy sauce,
chopped shallot, parsley, ihervil and
tarragon. Cut thin slices from a large
dinner roll, butter these and place on
each a slice of haul cooked egg and
two anchovies, boned and split; cover
Willi the above sauce and serve gar
nished with watercress.
Anchovies a la Uusse. Fry little
rounds of bread In hot butter till a pale
brown, put four tablespoonfuls of but
ter in a saucepan and when melted
break In one whole egg and two yolks
of eggs; beat well together until it be
gins to thicken over the fire; chop three
olives with six anchovies, a little gher
kin uud two pickled walnuts or truf
fles, mix them with the eggs, stir well
together; pile on the bread, which
should be spread with a little anchovy
paste, and serve very hot on hot plates.
Anchovy I'uffs. Uoll out scraps of
pastry thinly. Wipe and bone six an
chovies. Cut the pastry into pieces the
length and double the width of the an-
ehovles; place an anchovy on a piece
of pastry, wet the edges and fold over, j
pressing the edges well together. Place '
the puffs on a greased linking tin,
brush them over with beaten egg and
sprinkle with grated cheese and a dust i
of red pepiKT. Hake In a hot oven for
ten minutes. Serve theui immediately.
Sardines may be used Instead of an
chovies. Anchovy Straws. Itub or cut in
three tablespoonfuls of butler Into one !
and one-fourth cupfuls of flour, beat up j
the yolk of an egg with two tablespoon-
fills of cold water, add this to the flour
nd mix it hito a si iff paste. Uoll it
out on a floored baking board to one
eighth inch in thickness. Spread It
over with a thiu layer of anchovy
paste and a dust of red pepper or pa
prika. Cttt the pastry into thin straws
about two Inches long and lay them on
a tin. Rake them a pale brown In a
moderate oven. Serve them either hot
or cold. For these the tin need not be
greased.
Why She Couldn't
The elder Booth, the tragedian,
had a broken nose. A woman friend
once remarked to him, "I like your
actinj very iriuch, Mr. Booth, but
to le perfectly frank with you I
can't get over your tose!"
"No wonder, madam," replied
Booth; "the bridge is gone."
1 : Sr. I
m . mi w- " m ft
MRttchenI
jjgUPBOARDl
XL
OLD HICKORY VAS
MIGHTY FA?TlCUU?
L GRAY ELY'S
HIS T03ACCO
CELEBRATED
U Chewing
BEFORETHE INVENTION
OF OUB PATENT AIR-PROOF POUCH
GRAVELY PLUG TOBACCO
MADE STRICTLY FOR ITS CHEWING QUALITY
WOULD NOT KEEP FRESH IN THIS SECTION.
NOWTHE PATENT POUCH KEEPS IT
FRESH AND CLEAN AND GOOD.
A LITTLE CHEW OF GRAVELY IS ENOUGH
AND LASTS LONGER THAN A BIG CHEW
OF OPOINAPY PLUG.
BEFORE BILLY POSTEf?
GETS THROUGH, A LOT
J I rlLK ruUrLC. WILL
. r-r- i-,r--i-l. ....
GETTING PARTICULAR
First National Bank
Monmouth, Oregon
Paid Capital, - $30,000.00
Surplus & Undivided Profits, $18,000.00
Established .... 1889.
Ira c. Powell, President; J, 11 V. Butler, Vice Pres.
W. E. Smith, Cashier.
We offer the best service consistent with
sound banking, and solicit your business.
Interest paid on time deposits.
DIRECTORS:
I. M. SIMPSON, ROHKRT STFKLK, Wsi. RIDDKLL,
J. 15. V. HUTLKR, IRA C. 1'OWKLL.
Trains into Monmouth
L've Portland 7.15, a in, Gerlinger 10:33, Independence 11, Monmouth 11:10
" Salem 9.45, " " "
1.40, pm Dallas 2:55 " 3:20
4.00, " Gerlinger
6.15, " "
41 II
'" Portland 3.20, Connects with above
" Corvallis 6.45, a m Independence 7:35.... Arrive Monmouth 7:45
. " " 1.15, p m " 2:20 " ' 2:30
" Dallas 700, 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,
" Same as above
" Monmouth 1:50, p m, " 2:14, " 2:27,
" Same as above
" Monmouth 4:35, " 4:55, " 5:10,
9:05, am Dallas 10:10
" " 4;30, pm " 4:55,
9;05, a m, Independence 10:50, Corvallis 11:50
" " 5;10, p m, " 7:15, " 8:15
" " 7;25 a m and 3;20 p m. Arrives Airlie 8 a
Leave Monmouth 7.15, a m, 8.15 9.05, 11.15, 1.50, 2.35, 3.20,
Electric Light and Power
WIRING
Credit given up to 4 months on payment. Have your
building wired now and pay later.
See GLEN WHITE AKER at Monmouth Hotel
Second Hand Goods Monmouth Grange 476
Meets the Second Saturday in Each
J. D. SteVenS Month at 10:30 A. M.
Public Program at 2:30 p. m. to which
Second Hand Store visitors are welcome.
Main St. north of lumber yard P. O. Powell, Master.
Miss Maggie Butler, Sec.
B. F. SWOPE, W. F. SCOTT
Attorney at Law and Notary Contractor and Builder
ubllC " k''8 arfenr'nK and Repair
work neatly done.
IndeDendence Orecon Let me fiRure with you on that new
inaepenaence, urt),on baMng you are Koing to have built
wruTfxn-ri-n-ruT-TLri rnjijir rrr - - - - - a
WALTER O. BROWN
Notary Public
Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Etc.
iiw,
II
Plu
OF e
n .- r
PC
TOO
4:38, Independence 4:55, Monmouth 5:05
7:00, " 7:20, " 7:30
Ar Salem 8:30
Portland 11.10
Salem 3:15
Portland 6:55
Salem 6:00
.... " 11:10
" 6:00
m and 3;50 pm
4.35, 5.10, 7.35
Surveying and Subdividing
Prompt service, work guaran
teed. Himes Engineering Com
pany, Dallas, Ore.. Phone 502.
3
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