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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1919)
The Herald BntrJ as Meood-clafi mktitr SptcmtwrC W. 1 K1CHAKD B. SWKNSOS j Editor it Publiiher I MONMOUTH. OKECOX "j ISSITU KVFRY FRIDAY ' FRIDAY, MAR. 28, 1919 ; Subscription Rate ' One year 51.50 1 Six months . 75 eta Three montlia - - 60 ct . Monmouth Meditations The Varly rising law will be with is next week and ill of the clocks must be set an hour ahead ofi Sun day. While this law is pupuar with workers who put in regular hours rnd not too many of them.j the farmer whose hours already tike advantage of all the hours of daylight, is inclined to look upon it as an imposition. It is quite evident that not all of the authorities are agreed there will be a large surplus of wheat next year and among them is Mr. Hoov er. The following is well worthy of thoughtful attention and is from a recent isue of the Economist, a journal relied on largely by specula tors for advance information in fnancial lines. he statement, of Food Adminis ,iator Hoover regarding the wheat supply of the world and his opinion that "it should be possible to mar-1 ot the whole of next year's crop t' ut loss to the government" is n' ed to respectful consideration! c; use it is Hoover, who is, m a 10: tion to know more about sup plies and deliveries than anybody else. The statisticians, government rd private, on which most depen . ' : ; 1-i.rf n frre been placed indicate a large accumufation at the present time 'and the pro!abilily of a' heavy excess for '.the remainder of this year and 1920, but Mr. Hoover, conceding that our crop may be 10 to 20 per cent greater in 1919 than it was in 1918, declares that Russia, India, Bulgaria, Serbia and Kou mania, whiih all exported large amounts of grain before the war, must be importers for the whole of next year. Famine has necessita ted the removal of a large part of the Australian wheat to India, and Australia's supply accumulating for years, has largely spoiled. The cur rent Australian crop is small. Cen tral European seeding, he says, will be below normal. He concludes that we may see wheat ut $3J0 a bushel as it was in the spring of 1917 if there is a free market. As to such a market he finds that to lower the price of flour by 50 per cent would reduce the price of a one-pound loaf only from 9 or 10 to 7 or 8 cents because largely the in crease in the cost of the loaf is due to higher wages, manufacturing cost and Uie cost of other supplies. So long as the market is closed it is possibly a matter of secondary im portance to the Chicago trader what the price of wheat is, though it, is important to the farmer, who would be quite willing to get more than the $2.26 for his grain, but Mr. Hoover's statement indicates that there may be another side to the question of the world's supply and also another side to the claim that the market should be thrown open. Big Demand at Big Prices Raspberries and Loganberries Raspberries There will be an ex tensive acreage planted to strawber ries this season and when they come into bearing, which will be In 1920 there will be a generous supply. It might be of general interest to learn that 50 percent of all the jel lies, jams and preserves manufac tured throughout the country are from strawberries; 33 'per cent from raspberries and the balance of 17 per cent from loganberries, goose berries, ctlrrants and kindred ber ries. What we desire to impress upon you is the importance and ad visibility of greatly increasing the production of raspberries and logan berries. In Oregon there are very few raspberries grown. In fact, the quantity is so small as to be hardly considered, and it will be many, many years before there will be sufficient supply to meet the re quirements of the Oregon manufac turers. There can be but one solu tion and that is to plant more rasp berries of the Cuthbert variety and when you stop for a moment and consider that we are willing to pay $190.00 per ton for raspberries now in bearing and $160.00 per ton for new plantings coming into bearing in 1920 and $140.00 for 1921, and when planted on good soil and capa ble of producing from 3 to 5 tons per acre, it can readily be seen the profits which can be derived there from. We can supply you with plants at $6.00 per 1000, and now is the time to prepare your ground and plant them. . Loganberries There is a con stantly increasthg demand for lo ganberries. These are finding an enlarged market, but there are not enough berries to go around. The market price ftoday "is $140.4)0 per ton for loganberries in bearing, wh'h is the highest price ever paid in Oregon. Manufacturers can absorb the product from an addi tional 2000 acres at a price which will leave a large profit to the grow er. We can furnish you with plants at $15.00 per 1000 and in addition protect you with a long term eon tract. We' want to create a de mand for loganberries on a parity with strawberries and with your help we can bring it about. Our selling staff is prepared to put Ore gon's product in every city of the United States and the world and all under OREGON BRANDS. We are doing our share. We are willing to spend, and we are spending thousands of dollars to advertise the products of the Willamette Valley and we need your active cooperation and we urge you to plant new acre age to raspberries and loganberries uiis spring. - We welcome your letters of in quiry and upon request will gla mail you our booklet on "Berr and How to Grow Them." Our Slogan "BERRIES , WILL MAKE OREGON FAMOUS THOUGHOUT THE WORLD." THE PHEZ COMPANY Louis Lachumnd, Mgr. Green Fruit Dept. L. G. Bulgin, Field Represents tive. - - - An Addition to Our Line WATERLOO BOY The Original Kerosene Tractor In offering to you the Waterloo Boy; the Original Kerosene Burning Tractor, ve believe we have selected the most practical, economical and dependable farm tractor on the market. " Points of Merit cn Which Our Judgment Is Based: TAST FEUFORIiIAKCH .. T'-.c Vttcrloo Boy l:as been a success on firms fcr tve years. Ia r.o way is it an experiment ECONOMICAL .. It is a three plow tractcr most economical and practical size to use burns kerosene perfectly without dtBtroyin lubricating oil. Its special, patented inbuilt manifold converts every drop of kerosene into pure gas cylinders are not carbonized spark' plugs are not fouled. The perfect burnine of kerosene saves the owner of the Waterloo Boy many dollars every year in cost of fuel and care of motor. POWERFUL .. The two cylinders, with bis bore '? J0,",2 ltroke furnish a guaranteed power of 12 H. P. at the draw bar and 25 H. P at the belt, with ample reserve for emergencies. The Waterloo Boy pulls three plows under at most any field condition. Hyatt roller bear, ings at all important bearing points conserve full power. Weight of the tractor is sufficient to insure good traction for drive wheels SIMPLE ,. Everv part is easy to get at and easy to adjust or repair. It doesn't require trac tor expert to keep the Waterloo Boy in good working order. The crank case cover, the in spection plate, the upper half of gear case can ell be removed for the purpose of inspection or repair the operator can work from a stand ing position, DURABLE ,. Its heat-treated steel cut gears; its force and sight feed oiling system; its 11 sett of Hyatt Roller bearings at all important bearing points and its simple, powerful two-cylinder motor combined with uniformly high grade construction throughout, result in tractor that has given and will give many year of dependable and economical service. FOR ALL FARM WORE ,. You can depend upon the Waterloo Boy in all farm power worty up to its high rated capacity. It it just as sat isfactory in operating belt machines threshers; thellert, ensilage cutters, bay balers, etc. aa it it in pulling tractor implements of all kind. - We Want You to See the Waterloo Boy-Come In the Next TimeYou Are in Town MONMOUTH HARDWARE J. E. Winagar Proprietor SELLING AGENT California CongreMman Sayi People Mutt Cooperate With Government Cooireaiman Julius Kahn ot Cali fornia, senior number of (he Military Affairs Committee of the Homo. In signed statement given out tt Val Innton, review briefly torn ot the problems confronting the government In post-war finance and urgea the country to help congress bold down Utot. He laid: "How li the United States going to pay her war debte which ire now be ginning to flood the nation'! treasury T The outflow of public funds today Is al most on a pir with the expenditures made while the war wis raging. Al though there ire no more munitions or Implement! ot war to be purchased, the englnei ot destruction which Amer ican (actorlea created to bring about the downfall of the Imperial govern ment ot Germany have not all been paid for. Then then are the heavy expeadlturei Incident to readjusting the world from a war to a peace basis. Reconstruction Cost Heavy. "It Is no news to students o( history to be told hat the vpensos of post war reconstruction have alwayi been at great and many timet greater than the acual war outlay. Food must be shipped to our boyt who are still on foreign toll. Money must be rilted to further projects having to do with fitting these noble heroet of oars with suitable occupations. Those who have been maimed mutt not be made to come Into competition with the sound, "Where It the money to come from? The people tbemselvet, although they lent patriotic and wholehearted sup port to the government'i war program and made unprecedented sncrlflree, keenly telt the effect of the taxes Im posed In the revenue1 bill tucb at they had never faced before and would have not tubmitted to except In view of ex traordinary Circumstances, Now that the war la over we must find aome way ot raiting money to finance the vartoui necessary project! confronting the nation. People. Mutt Cooperate. The. people must cooperate, ind they cin cooperate without paying heivy taxes. They can continue to Invest In War Savings Stamps, Liberty llondt and other government securities, ind help the government by helping tbem selvet. . 'The government offert Hi cltliem a two-told proposition, mutually helpful. Fundi can be railed to help the gov ernment meet Iti obligation, by the patrlotlo cooperation of the people, who are at the tame time making it safe an Investment a can be made Id securities backed by the most liable buslneti on earth, tbit of Uncle Sim." SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, For Polk County. R.C.CIostermann, Plaintiff vs. F. H. Pepper, and C. E. Shaw,-Defendants. To F. H. Pepper, of above named defendants: In the Name of the.State of Ore gon, you are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit, within forty-five (45) days from the date of the first publica tion of this Summons, to-wit: on or before the 22nd day of April, 1919, that date being more than six weeks from the date of the first publication of this Summons, and if you fail so to appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief in the complaint de manded and prayed for, to-wit: For a decree against defendants foreclosing- that tertain Chattel Mortgage made by defendants to Paul Wessinger and Henry Wagner, Trustees, recorded in Book 4, page 230, Records of Chattel Mortgages, Polk County, Oregon: , For a judg ment against defendants for $3417. 41, and $300.00 attorney's fees, and interest on said sums at 6 per cent from February 21st, 1919, and for the costs and disbursements of this suit, and that execution issue there for: That plaintiff be decreed to have a first, prior, and subsisting lien upon the property described in said Chattel- Mortgage, for the amounts for which judgment is prayed for and rendered against them: That the property in said Mortgage described be sold by the Sheriff of Polk County, Oregon, and the proceeds threeof be applied towards the payment of said judg ment, and that if the proceeds should be insufficient to pay the same, that plaintiff have , a judg ment against defendants for the deficiency: That defendants be barred and foreclosed of and from all right, title and interest and equity in and to the mortgaged property, and for such other relief as to the Court may seem equitable. This Summons is served on you by publication thereof, in accordance with the order of Hon. Harry H. Belt, Judge of the above entitled Court, dated February 28th, 1919, which order directed such publica tion in The Monmouth Herald, once a week for Six (6) successive weeks: the date of the first publi cation being March 7th, 1919, and the date of the last publication be ing April 18th, 1919. J. SILVfcSTUNr, n Attorney for Plaintiff. Post Office - Address, 622, 523 Lumbermens Building, . Portland Oregon. Monmouth Transfer and Feed Stable All kinds ot transferring done promptly and on short notice FRANK SKEKN, Troprietur. Monmouth, Oregon Don't Start The New Year with a disabled or halting tlmvpUw, Bring It to me md have It put. in order. WALTER G. DROWN Watches and Jewelry, Repairing Books. Stationery Candy. Cigars Electric Light Bulbs Souvenirs . - MO R LAN & SON Monmouth's iMrjceit aiul rmwt oompHc Confectionery ftwl Book Hlort For any thing you want or don't want try our bargain column.' It will buy or sell for you. CITY MEAT MARKET Huston Brothers, Proprietors. Fresli and Smoked Meats We buy veal and hides Phone 2302 We are in the market for all the Beef Cat tle you have and will pay top market prices Sell Us Your Beef Cattle INSURANCE! I On City or Farm Insurance on three or five year policies, we tae notes payable in S yearly installments. , J " Bonds of all sorts sold. . t Let us place your Insurance with old, reli able companies. 0 Its your own fauk tj you get stung says oc onnor tan "Your own horse sense ought to tell you what is the best value when a small chew of Real Grave ly tastes so good, and lasts so much longer than a big chew of ordinary plug." Good taste, smaller chew, longer lite Is what makes Gen uine Gravely eost leisloohew than ordinary plug. . Wrilit:- Genuinr Ghavely DAN VI LI. U, VA. for bouUtt ehiwini phf Peyton Brand REAL CHEWING PLUG Plug packed in pouch
