Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1920)
LAST TRiZUTE TO DISCOVERER OF NORTH POLE lOfcsJPS WAGES Without Work . ' --n t- 1 The man who nailed the Stan tnd6trlpes to the North Pole- the nrst man ever to reach the apex of the woild an American. Hoar Admiral Robert B. Peary, hai been laid to rest In the Arlington Na tional Cemetery at Washington, D. C. Full military honors marked tie oeremony. Perry devoted his life's work to this feat and was rewarded with success. His name will lite forevor In world history Tae photo was taken as the casket was taken from the home at the national capital, whers he died.) SEES FARM UNITY IN "CO-OP" TEACHING If-- 1 j0m..mMt 1 J James K. Warbasse, Agres, Pa,,' president the Cooperative League of America, Is an advocate of an educational school, where .ail farm organization workers might lie trained to carry on coop erative activities and aimed to re sult in a national unity of all f. R. -REPUBLICAN 15 SECRETARY OF STATE 3 Balnbridfie Colby, New York lawyer, former Kepublican and supporter of Roosevelt in organ' ization of the Bull Moose party, is the now secretary of state in President Wilson's cabinet to suc ceed Robert Lanulng. His appoint ment faced a light in Congresa and was a big surprise to both Democrats and Republicans. Diamond CHICK FOOD SAVES LITTLE CHICKS and- , helps them to grow into big, strong, healthy bird. A clean, wholesome, natural food" no d-jjt no waste. Keeps the chicU healthy and maltea ti-.cm grow fast. EBTLoofr far our Name W Trade Murk an L'JCr Original Package OUR 1920 CATALOGUE Of 'Diamond Quality" Poultry Supplies, listing everything neceawry for the profitable prod uction of poultry mailed free on request. Ak for Catalog No. w ro VU ua Mir VIUVU I and Eggs "BUCKEYE" Incubators and COLONY Brooder Stov, es SYNOPSIS OF THE iNrjcin rr.,.. filerchants Fire Assurance Corporation of New "JTitf .New" TorV the thlrty-flrrt day of of bS', puriuSit to. Uw: '"UranM Coraml"1'" ' the State . . ' CAPITAL amount or capital stock paid up MrrtMe Net premiums received during the veor ... . ., . 400,000.00 Total Income rtlfim tDECU (?.va KVS,Pa14 dur",e ,he " including adjustment -2,006,955.31 I)!vidnds paid onTapltai'7tocFdurin7 Commissions ami .aiUPu. B.. ne year. Taxes, licenses .J fe pS "du JS' Amouijt of all other expenditures Total expenditures 955.048.57 79,000.00 . 538,180.41 86, 258.(1 ASSET8 Va ue of real eatate owned (market valuei ' Value of stock, and bond, owned (market vahST Loan. on mortgages and collateral, etc ...w,,. in ana on nand ...11,876,313.42 -I - 2,3' PrTnlu?ail,in cour,e 01 00lle:tl written' since September Reinsurance dim nn ip'oM"T"rj7rr 1 247, Interest and rents due and accrued"ZZZZZT " ? Total assets .320.00 ,600.00 ,231.07 ,453.01 ,136.00 ,078.73 -.33,105,713.11 -33,106,713.81 Les. special derw ir,tT(l75taT: Total asset, admitted In Oregon Gross claim, for losses unpaid ? , ... ... All other Habilitie. -LjZZZZZZZZ: 300,000.00- llui'rffi"- exclu"v ' "PJtal .took of , - BIISIMBsa iki nn., l,Oi,.S? wnsuvpi f-UR THE YEAR Net premiums received during- the vanr . ....... Losses paid during the year "'"HI ' Losses Incurred during the year. - Statutory resident attorney for service- er' Bea6t"y- G- "to' c" Rosen-Hart.Qib.on Co,, Portland, Ore. .' That's What a steady, rrg ilnr income nirnns rrom a dopentlnble inveslnirnt. Why not have tWO incomes one from your personal services; the other money which you have saved and invested? Mountain States Power Company is in position to offer you a safe investment paying a substantial cash return regularly every six months. Not Only tfcif. but the. company agues to pay hack your capital in full on a definite daw. Or you m;iy exchange your securities for stork in the compuny at any lime, if you desire to do so. , Why not put your money to work in useful public service in th extensions and improvements the Comppny is required to moke to take care of the ever-growinj demands for additional service? Your money stays home and the interest it earns for you stays home. $5,0 0 STARTS Your Profit Sharing Account Everyone can take advantage of this sound investment. You may invest for cash or the Partial Payment Plan. There are no difficulties or red tape. Our new illustrated Circular describes the modern and well maintained prop erties of Mountain States Power Company, our plan of customer ownership and the ex cellent investment which we are now offering the public. 1 , ' We will be glad to send you this circular. Call at our office or use the coupon. Mountain States Power Co. INDEPENDENCE, ORE. BYLLESBY ENGINEERING & MANAGEMENT CORPORATION Engineers and Managers H. M. Byllesby & Company, Fiscal Agents Inquiry Coupon ....1920 Mountain States Tower Of. Indeqenlence, Ora.1 Please svnd me complete infor mation regarding your investment offering. Name Address ........ Business Address Good Record of Polk Industrial Clubs Fourteen of the 37 students at tending the Oregon Agricultural college from Polk county were achievement members of boys' and girls' clubs,!and according to Itheir own.statement, first became inter ested in coming to college through club work. Six of the fourteen have had the privilege of attending one or more junior summer schools at the college the prize given to state winners in the different pro jects. , ; . Polk county, until the last two years, led the counties of the state in club work, both in quality of work and number of winners, ac cording to H. C. Seymour, state leader at the college. In 1914, the first year for this work in Oregon, Polk county produced four of tEe ten state winners or 40 per cent of the total number Franchelle Haw- ley, May McDonald, Lucile Keyt and Kenneth Bursell", who won re spectively in the baking, sewing, canning, and pork production pro jects. The prize was a trip with all expenses paid to the Panama- Pacific , International Exposition at' San Francisco. Two of these, Fran- celle Hawley and May McDonald are now students at the college. Eight of the 20 who'attended the first Junior summer school at O.A.C. in June of 1916 as a result of the 1915 club contests were from Polk county. Those who attended this summer school were, Harold Rey nolds, Hazel Bursell, Earl Cooley, May McDonald, Alfred Loy, Lindley Bayles Teddy McGowen, and Homer Bursell, the first five cf whom are now 0. A. C. students. The Mistle toe Industrial club was one of the five clubs in the state to receive the certification of achievement given to clubs finishing with 85 per cent of their original membership. Polk ciounty again came but in the lead in the 1916 contests with five of the 20 state winners to their credit. The state winnprs Harold Reynolds, Earl Cooley, Beth Os trom, Bertha Zielesch, and John Stqmp, together with one county winner and two others were her representatives at the 1917 junior summer school at the college. John Stump also won out in the stock judgment, contest at the state fair and won a number of big prizes in open competition in the men's class es. The Mistletoe club again was one of the few club3 in the state to win a certificate of achievement. In 1917 Polk county produced four of the state winners Hazel Bursell in canning, Russell Alsip in turkey raising, Raleigh Middle ton in duck raising, and Harold Reynolds in poultry raising. Two of these, Hazel Bursell and Harold Reynolds are 0. A. p. students,; In 1918 and 1919 when the county had no club leader (it has never had a full time leader) the work suffer ed a decided slump. There were no state winners during these two years although many smaller prizes were won at the state fairs. The largest and most active club" in the county is the Falls City Pig club, The 300 members who completed their work in 1919 produced pro ducts valued at something over $700. That club work is a big factor in developing leadership is shown by the things that ex-club members are doing. France'le Hawley, sen ior in home economics at the college is, vice-president of the Home Eco nomics club and active supporter of all campus activities, and a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Harold Reynolds, was given full charge of the fifty or more boys who made up the stock judging teams at the Pacific International livestock exposition in Portland'last fall. This was a large responsibil ity as very few of the boys had ever been in Portland before, Hazel Bursell, sophomore in home economics, is a department editor of the Oregon Countryman, a monthly paper published by the departments of agriculture' and home economics, and the regular club correspondent to the Oreaon Teachers Monthly. She is the or ganizer and an officer of the Four H club, an organization of ex-club members on the campus, a member of the Shakopean JLitreary society (forensic and debate) chairman of two important committees in the Polk county club, and a member of har clas3 basket ball team. Alfred Loy, junior in airricul. tare, is president of the Polk coun ty club, a member of the Oregon Countryman staff, and a memberof the Oregon Club fraternity. May McDonald, freshman In home economics, j'b vice-president of the Four H club, secretary of the Polk county club, and an alternate on the women's varsity debate team, Earl Cooley, sophomore In agri culture, with a major in dairy hus bandry, is'making good in his line of work. Itlsriuhtln line with his club work-datrv herd record keeping. He is 1 member of the Kappa Psi fraternity. A Good Building Material and an everlasting building mater ial at the same time. The Tile Works at Monmouth In making a bui'ding tile which will make any kind of bulldimr frnm. dwelling house to a pig pen cool In summer and warm in winter, Es pecially fine for your fruit, vegeta ble and milk house. We also have all kinds of dmin tile. Drain tile Is your most ur- gent reed. Get that wet land drained. We will do your draining for you if you wish, but do it your self if you can. Central Tile Co., Mon mouth, Oregon., Wood Saw For Saler with gaso" line eou nment. Tmmi n..u & Son's. """""n. The Monmouth pintf Association Will Rava fuviMn.i. money n the sale of five stock. Ship with us and cut nn i,ui profit. Ii you have stock to ship notify W, J, Stockholm, Mgr. tf The Herald vikhaar.TZZ in neiirhbcririff pnmmimu:.. u. - m ...... tiuuibiro, fur Particul',8 apply at this office. A. N. Hftllocl hm,e .i n Pricea PayS hig'iest ca8h
