The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969, January 11, 1918, Image 5

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    C. G. GRIFFA,
Plumber and Steam Fitter.
Carries In Stock
Bath Tubs, Toilet Fixtures and all kinds of Plumb
ers' Supplies, nickel-plated or otherwise.
All orders attended to promptly and work Kuarsntetd.
MONMOUTH,
OKKGON
For any thing you want or don't
want try our bargain column. It will buy or sell lor you.
lilt AM1TATTT III H A TDV
his farm situated about four mites
went of town,' j
Mrs. Chesebro is expected soon j
to establish their home on Mon
mouth Avenue. Ve welcome them
to our midst.
The annual budget meeting of
the taxpayers of the county at
tracted a considerable attendance
from Monmouth last Saturday, the
Grangers being especially active in
the project to have a county agent
appointed, as the federal food bu
reau has requested. The maintain
ing of a county agent was adopted
unanimously at the meeting and at
the same time a provision in the bud
get for $100 annually for a fruit
inspector, was cut off.
j. m. Mcdonald, prop-
INSPECTED BY STATE HOARD OF HEALTH
Come and see our fine herd of Jer
sey Cows and clean, sanitary barn
Milk. 9c per quart
MONMOUTH, ORE.
pnone 2405
4-
Miss Grace Porter, office assist
ant to Supt. Crowley, was married
Christmas day to Samuel Lowry and
will live on a farm near Rickreall,
Tht Old, Old Soorplon.
8(orplii uri relics of pn-hlstorte
Himn. Tlicy Imve been lu ttxisiotio
nIiii llio iiiMiIU) hIIu rln i) era, ninl
tlirou ;ti all tlm i liuiiKt In environment
lu (ho rull lioiiM of J in wlili b Imve
fliipwd tin-)' uvu ri'iiiiiiiicil priiitlinlly
tlio wuimi In (linn liinil clmru 'Iit, Iii
liitlilt. There In llllle If any pvlilfiKo
tbnt tliese iiiiIimmIh In I lie ptint days o(
their history Imve ever gullied a liveli
hood iy melius oilier tlimi tlioso fill'
ployed at tlm present day. bunion
-Slundiird.
Th. 6wlft.it Bird.
Tlmiiuli Die iN'lii l U swift, the frljf
atu tiird U fur swifter. Heumcii ucner
ally Iniilttve that the frl;:iii hlnl mn
stint at daybreak v. It It the trade winds
from the I'omt of Afrhn and roust tho
wiine nUtht upon the American shore.
Whether this Is a fact hint imt been
coiicliihlvely determined, but It la cer
tain that this hlrd In the swiftest of
whined creatures and U nhlc to fly un
der fiivoruhle i-ondlllona 2i0 miles an
hour. Ita appearance near laud Is
tUoiiKht to portend a liiirrlciine.
Early Japantit Lltnratur,
In the earliest times there was but
one Kent of leurnltiir and lllenilure lu
Jul -aii-Kyoto. where tho mikado ro-
:ded. The nobles compiixliiK hla court
enjoyed generally a very nulet life and
loved to devote tlielr time to poetry,
which they held In hlKhest houor, and
to ttie writing of diaries. These dlarlw
fnrm the Drat historical worka of the
Jiipanexu. A nninlier still exist and
offer a fuscluatliiK insight Into (lie life
at Kyoto In days of yore. Apilu It la
to he noted that many of tho heat writ
ings wero done by women.
The NEEDLE.
Tins Kny holloa of fashion mny boast of
excelling
In walu or cotillion, at whist or quae
drlllo,
And seek admiration by vnuntlnnly toll
Inn '
Of drawing and pointing and musical
aklll,
But Rive ma tha fair one, In country or
city,
Wb" homa and Ita duties ara dear to
her heart,
Who cheerfully warblea aoma rustical
dlity I
Whllo plying tha needla with exquisite
art:
Tha brklit little necdletha awlft flying
nccille,
Tho needle directed by beauty and art
IF love hnn a potent, ft ninKlcal token,
A lulliitmtn, ever rcBlstlei!3 and true
A clinrm Hint Is novor evaded or broken,
A witchery certain tho heurt to subdue,
'Tia thla-ahd his armory never Im9 fur
nlahid Bo keon nnd unerring or pollahod a dart
Jjct beauty dlroetit. bo pointed and bur-
nlshcil, ,
And, oli, It Is certain of touching tha
heart I
The brlitht little needla-tho 8lft flying
needle,
The needle directed by beauty and art.
BE wIbo, then, ye mnldon, nor seek ad
miration By dressing (or conquest and flirting
with nlli
Tou never, whate'er be your fortune or
station,
Appour half so lovoly at rout or at ball,
As gayly oonvened at a work covered
tuble,
Each cheerfully active and playing her
part,
Bepulllns the task with a aong or a fnbla
Aral plying the noedlo with exquisite art;
The brlKlit little necdle-the BWlft flying
neoille,
The needle dlrocted by beauty and art
-Samuel Woodworth,
Waktd Up John.
"John, auld Mrs. Dorkuis, "atop
rcadliw your paper JiiKt a moment"
"All rh;ht. What la It, Murlur
"Hefore you cine home thla after
noon I want you to go to some store
and ltd urn a dozen thuinh tuclw.
Think you can remember thut'f"
"Certainly."
"If there's any more than one alze
llsten iiow-1 want the larger ones
You won't fori't?"
"No."
kite that afternoon M. Dorklns re
membered,
He ribbed ovtjr to the nearest de
partment l"t.
"1 wish you'd tell me." he said to the
floorwalker, "wlii-rcyou keep your er
-thumbscrews."
"ChaiiiU-r of horrors, top Boor, north
west curlier," auld the floorwalker,
pushing him In the direction of the elo-
viilor.-C'hh ano Tribune.
Locating Avignon.
Mr Frederick Pollock used to tell this
story of a dilettante society: The
qimllilcatlon for membership was that
the candidate had been met In Italy by
the proposing member, but once It Imp-
IH'tied that a candidate was elected who
had been met at Avignon. The error
was discovered, and the society proceed'
ed to vole "that, In the opinion of the
society, Avlpinii Is In Italy." This, how
ever, HeemiMl n ticklish precedent to e
lahllsh, ao they gravely laid their heads
together and solemnly resolved In a fur
ther motion "that, lu the'oplnhm of this
society, Avignon Is the' only town In
Franco which la In Italy."
It is said that the men of Cnmliodla,
unlike other Asiatic races, tako excel
lent cure of the women.
More than half of Sweden Is covered
with forests, and 1.1 ;ir cent of Its sur
face la within the arctic circle.
"Does your dog ever growl?" "No,
He knows that luy husband has him
hopelessly outclassed." Louisville CoU'
rlor-.Jotminl.
Women workers In Chilean factories
are entitled to one hour daily without
loss of pay lu order to care for their
young children.
When do Fashions Change
This very curious question is giv
en a logical inircprctauon in the
January issue of Good Housekeep
ing. To quote: "The question is
about as easy to answer as that old
conundrum, 'How old is Anne?'
But as a matter of fact the best an
swer would be that fashions are al
ways changing, and it is the subtle, 1
little change that comes between
seasons that frequently gives the
note of the mere radical change
that comes with the turn of the
season be it during spring or aut
umn. Just now the winter fashions
are at their height.
One is struck by two things;
first, the simplicity that marks the
really well-dressed woman, and sec
ond the lavish use of fur. Logical
ly enough, there is a war-time feel
ing that we should be moderate in
dress, and this moderation is to be
noticed but owing to the cold in
Paris, furs have been employed for
the reason for which they were ori
ginally intended, warmth. And we
here have followed this fashion, not
alone for its warmth, but for its
beauty. Castor and nutria are worn
more than any other fur, and are
universally becoming." The article
is concluded with a number of very
practical illustrations and suggestions.
To our Policy Holders and
Patrons.
The Insurance Agency of the late
V. 0. Boots and the goodwill of Mrs.
Sarah Boots has been purchased by
Mr. Geo. W. Chesebro who ivill con
tinue to represent the undersigned in
the capacity as Aent.
We bespeak for Mr. Chesebro the same loyal -patronage
which has, for so many years, been
enjoyed by ourselves in this agency.
Fire Association of Philadelphia
London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co. Lt.
Books, Stationery
Candy, Cigars,
Electric Light Bulbs
Souvenirs
MORLAN & SON '
Monmouth's largest and most complete Confectionery and Book Store S
Good Printing is the Product of the Herald Print Shop
n
ee Us For Furniture
Chairs, Rockers, Dining Tables,
State representatives of the Fire
Association of Philadelphia and the
London & Lancashire Fire Insurance
Company have been spending the
better part of the week in town
transferring the agency of the late
V. 0. Boots to Geo. W. Chesebro,
who has purchased the business from
Mrs. Boots.
Mr. Chesebro's insurance experi
ence dates back many years and the
patrons and policy holders of these
old reliable companies'cancongrat
ulate themselves upon having a man
so well versed in insurance to take
over the business for continuation.
Mr. Chesebro comes highly re
commended as a man of business
affairs and to many townsmen he is
not a stranger as he has spent a part
of the summer months in the vicii R
lty of Monmouth. in lwin rfteilllfflfflfflM
Bed Room Sets
Rugs and Linoleums
A Nice Line of Ranges
and Heaters
MONMOUTH HARDWARE CO.