The Monmouth herald., August 29, 1919, Image 6

better adapted ?to their culture
than the Willamette valley. Here
is a'ehance fur Bro, Ingalls of Cor
vallis to arise and quote a few sta
tistics about the corn crop of Kan
sas and Nebraska.
The Bootery plan of allowing
customer to wait on themselves is
novel and strictly in accordance
with the tendency of the timse. It
shows this up-to-date shoe firm to
be possessed of a high degree of en
terprise. ,
While the editors of the nation
had to come to and go from the
west through Canada in order to
obtain a welcome as expressed in
fare exacted,' the old soldiers are
given a one cent fare andnot limited.
Census taking is getting to be
quite a complicated performance
and Uncle Sam's agents are even
now warming up to the job which is
to be done for the whole country
next year. '
The Phez company has capitalized
a farm near Salem at $50,000 and
will raise a portion of the logan
berries it requires on its own
broad acres, which is another
effort at cutting costs in raw ma
terial. .
Saw a man go by the other day
with a team of horses, prancing in
new harness shining with nickel
trimmings, a sight that is quite a
rarity these days. Most of the glit
ter, just at present, is reserved for
gas wagons.
We are inclined to pause at this
stage in the program and compose
a poem , to the harvest moon.
"A bonny black cow well filled
with cabbage" would make a cork
ing line to start out with. A bit
of realism too, we having shared
POOO KNOW WHAT?-IT
w just riPTCCN ffMK
HOME
SWEET
home!
by
Jack
Wilson
Pra ' n 2 JM I II I "ws tiat
fl- M v. n lP JjmjSmL - -ar - INSTEAD OF
IJ Jk''VP W ;hnmW BABY MIN6-1 MEANT
with our neighbors Uie privilege of
producing the cabbage that went
into the cow. Some of us home
gardeners however, feel more in
clined to the production of profan
ity than poetry over the occurrence.
Hop picking will he only an inci
dent and not an event this year.
Not because there is less demand
for this wirt of worker, but because
there is so much other work in competition.
While the friends and opponents
of the league of nations are plan
ning to take to the stump to get a
popular expression on the matter,
Stump himself is taking to the state
fairs seeking a decision in the mat
ter of rearing pure bred Jerseys.
It was to be expected that the
paved way between Monmouth and
Independence would lead to reckless
exhibitions of speed. Let us hope
that a fatality may not be necessary
to bring the public to a position
where it will demand regulation in
the matter. '
"Neither is there anything hid
den that shall not be maile mani
fest" we are told and surely lots of
things in connection with the
spruce work were not even hidden.
Many of the stories of how this
work was being done, floating
around through this section dur
ing the last few months of the war,
are now reaching into the white
light of grealer publicity.
Monmouth and Independence
Auto-Bus Schedule
Lmtm Mottinoulb Loovtt lnUpnJlKe
6.60 a. m. North Bound 7.. 'XI a. m.
1.50 p. m. " " 2.28 p. m.
5.15 6.48 "
10.00 a. m. South Bound 10.34 a. m.
3.15 p. m. " " 3.51 p. m.
6.30 " " 7.12 "
GRAHAM & SON Propri.lor.
WCOluesTHM'Sl
FIFTEEN
FIFTEEN
KMHT- LABOR MY
I9M AT THE Blr
VKNIC
. WALTER C. BROWN
Watchei and Jewelry, Repairing
DR. F. R. BOWERSOX
PHYSICIAN Ci SURG EOS
PHONE N09.
OFFICE 3.I0J
HOUSE . 1M1
THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
0H0OLI AND DIPANTMINTI
Too CalMiltj liitM Uw Colliwo of
UUtitun, Scinoi mi Uaa Arta. ut U
tlorUI Schlmll of U UrflrlM. i
KrUanj) , Arrhltoton iaaruiiia. On
awria, kkluckUuB lad Uvk.
ft t nUtf. IfttlitnM boilM or aarfflo Mnnudon, iiMm'
THE REGISTRAR, UNIVERSITY OF ORECON. EUGENE. ORECON.
Delinquent Accounts
Ake bad investments
We Make Thrm Pay YOU
CASH DIVIDENDS
N COLLECTIONS
NO EXPENSE TO YOU
Knight Adjustment Co.
J. N. IIKLGERSON, Managkk
J. DALLAS, ORE. J
, , ,
FOR PALE-A 31 Wagon uml
Woodrack. J. F. McCIcIIhii.
EARS - FAST OL"0,FLYIN(i OlO
YEARS-EH 0AR f-TJuT HAPPY-
TEi mOECP-PY YEARS FOR ME,
: Babymiwp!'
L C. PRICE, M. D.
Office and residence
Kurre Apartments
Phone 1903
n
m
PIOHU. HATUMS
A bMBtlfnt etmptt, fimltlM of mcU1
bla. Bid.ni (rlUM. In rat, Mill
oivnrunltta fur "ilbMKu lr
nMr," Mill dmicmllr itadpfcan
ual Uu luuw "Oratm wni '
Arant Represents
The largest Fire Insurance Com
pany west of New York, and oth
ers; also Automobile, accident insu
rance and Surety Ilonds.
BEAU TAmWTO
DANCE IN AIRPLANE
So tar as known, Mitt Esther
Butlir of Ceylon, Minn, village,
daughter of a promlaent'panker,
Is the first American girl to go to
i dance In an airplane. . The other
evening th accepted an Invitation
trom Harold C. Donaldion, re
turned army aviator, to attend a
social affair In Fairmont, 20 miles
away, and they made the trip In
his biplane. They landed In Inter
aken Park, FWmont, attended
the dance and sailed ott borne In
the moonlight -
V f 7(
j vY