The Monmouth herald., April 30, 1920, Image 3

Kcamcuth Herald
Miit.nn.uih. Cup. April 10 ItfO
TryTroSt lrm Studio For
Photograph!
J 84 SiMo Street
WALTER G. BROWN
Iiivi.ntltif tli
"PENNSYLVANIA"
Fire Insurance Co. '
of Philadelphia"
Notury Public
lllauk Uct'ita, M.jrlft.,-!, Etc.
, ;
DR. V. R. BOWERSOX
PHYSICIAN U SURGEOS
f HONK NOS.
OFFICE
HOl'.NE . . 4I0J
One Piirilnnti Tractor - I'st'd tei
(Inyt, Tor li iVup. Graham &
Son.
COMING
See Page 4
Catarrh Cannot De Cured
With LOCAL APPLICATION!, M Ihay
cannot nuh the ml at lha OUmm
Satairh la local tllaaaae, greatly In
uanca4 br cunitlluttonal condillotii, and
In order to rui H von Biuit take on
Internal ramadr, Halls Catarrh Madl
clna la takan laternallr and acla thru
the blued on I ha mucoua lurfacoa ol lha
ayalam. Halle Catarrh JaVdk-lne was
prearrlbed br ona ot lha baal phirelclans
In Ihta country for yaare. It la rom
eue4 of aoma of lha haat tonics known,
eombin.d with aoma ot lha baal blow
purifl.re. Tha parfr aomblnallon of
lha lnr4lanl In Hall'i Catarrh Madl
clna la what produroa aiirh wond.r'nl
raiiilla In catarrhal condition! lend for
ttallmnnlilt, fraa.
r. t. CHKNKT CO.. Prop,, Tolado, 0,
All Druiiliii, f.
Hall's irwuily Pills for MBttlpattca.
L C. PRICE, M.D.
Office and residence
Kurre Apartmenti
Phone 1903
Monmouth Grange 476
Mean the cecond Saturday In Etch
Month at 111 A. M.
Public Program it 2:30 p. m. to which
visitors arc welcome,'
P. 0. PoweXL, Muter,
Mim Maoii Butur, Sec.
EDW. J. HIMES
Civil Engineer and
Surveyor
Phono 873 31 8 La van. S Dallaa
I am here to saw wood
No raise In prices
at present
S.H.H!nkle, Phone 2411
"It Will Surprise You"
says the Good Judge
When you learn how long
a little of the Real Tobacco
Chew lasts.
How long it holds its rich
tobacco taste. ,
The real satisfaction.
The money saved.
Any man who uses the .
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that.
Put Up In Two Stylet
RIGHT CUT Is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
vm-fw p"i''p mi .1 wnaMnvmrwaaaai
(tW) V-a
1 ji iiiiiTtiLJtJii r 11
I 'ilfcG YOU ENOW that Indigestion can be cured,
B 1 J A .
zj? jjcuuaucmiy turca, so war. you can eat any L
k of food that you crave? It has been done
not only once, but in almost every case when Cham
berlain's Tablets are used. An instance: Mr. T.
Pominv, V, Stillwater, Minn., who had spent over f;
$2000 for medicine and treatment was pcrma
needy i led by these tablets.
mm
111
First National
Bank
Monmouth, Oregon
Capil al ......... . .:..... $30,000.00 :
Surplus and Undivided Proits...$19,000.00
Interest paid on time deposits. Investment securi
ties for customers. Traveler's checks. Telegraphic transfers
We are prepared to take care of your banking business.
Ira C. Powell, President E. L. Kilen, Cashier
DIRECT0RS-J .;b.,V. ButlerChairman,"' i! M. Simpson '
Wm. Riddell, Robert.Steele,' Ira C. Powell
i '
itBxiomlBank
OREGON NEVS NOTES
OF GENERAUNTEREST
Principal Events of the Week
Briefly Sketched for Infor
mation of Our Readers.
Road work la In full blast on the
main roads of Baker county,
A new boapltal Is to be erected at
Burns, tbe county seat of Hartley coun
ty. There hare been a total of 1901 II
censes Issued to real estate dealers of
Ongon for. the year 1920.
Central Oregon OddMlows will cele
brate the lOlat analveraary of the or
der In Prlnevllle on the evening of
April 24. . ,
The high school bond election at
Aurora carried by a vote of 61 to (4.
The bonds win be Issued In tha turn
of 123,500.
Four bjt mountain lions trapped
since the first of this year, was the
record made by C, M. Holcomb, of
Hoaglin on North Umpqua river, -
Decrees defining and describing tha
rights of water users on Three creek,
Snow creek and Hood river were la
sued by the state water board last
weik.
The women's debating team of Wil
lamette university of Salem defeated
Colltige of Puget Bound women debat
ers by a two-to-one decision at Tacoma.
Wash.
An emergency landing place for air
planes la being prepared near Caacadla
for the convenience of planes engaged
In forest patrol work la the 8antlam
national forest
' The Union Oil company of Cali
fornia paid to the secretary of state,
$1941.65, covering Its sales of gasoline
and distillate In Oregon during the
month of March.'
Joe Yee, hopgrower of Aurora, has
contracted to deliver his entire crop
for the 1920 season to Hugo Loewl
of New York at a stipulated price of
65 cents per pound.
A representative meeting of large
eastern Oregon wool growers held at
r.'tidloton went on record as favoring
auction sales of wool at Portland this
spring and summer. 1 .
Petitions having 2682 names and In
dorsing Herbert Hoover for president
of the United States were brought to
Silem by hydroplane and filed with
the secretary . of state.
A special election to vote upon
the Issuance of $7000 In bonds for the
purpose of purchasing an aviation
field near the city will probably be
called soon at Roseburg.
Twenty sawmills, II of them' fust
completed or In process of construction.
will operate In Klamath county this
year and It Is estimated that the total
cut will be at least 250,000,000 feet.
II. C. Levens of Bui . county ludce
of Harney county, died following an
operation which be underwent at the
Quod Samaritan hospital In Portland.
He was 69 years old and a native of
Oregon. (
Colonel George A. White, who re
turned to Oregon recently from Prance
where he was engaged In active service
with the United States forces, has
resumed bis duties as adjutant-general
of Oregon. y
An unusual condition will exist at
the coming primaries In Coos county.
There will not be a candidate on either
the democratic or republican ticket for
representative from Coos county In the
state legislature.
Ode Bates, 18 years old, was stabbed
by Arthur Thompson, a fellow work
man on the Southern Pacific section
at Riddle, and died within a few
minutes. The men were ouarrallna
over a horse trade.
There were five fatalities In Oregon
due to accidents during tha week end
ed April 15, according to a report pre
pared by the state Industrial accident
commission. A total ot 412 accidents
were reported to the commission.
Work on the Grants Pass district Ir
rigation project Is being pushed as
rapidly as possible. Designs tor the
construction of the diversion dam are
being prepared and several miles of
ditch have already been completed.
The price of a pound of oherrles.
orchard run, was fixed at 15 cents
when the cherry growers' union ot
me Dalles closed with the Llbby, Mo-
Nell & Llbby cannery at this figure
for the entire crop of Royal Annes.
The directorate of the Hood Rim
Apple Growers 'association haa voted
to discontinue printing fruit wrappers,
Tho l..u...J - ... ..
"w wok ui paper ana me
Ihlgh cost of printing, growers say,
have made the printed wrap prohibi
tive, Representative Hawley's bill author.
j-kiljg the city of Myrtle Point tojmr-.
,oo xtiv avioo ui wo vregon se vau
tornla land grant tor the protection
ot the municipal water supply was re
ported favorable from the house publlo
lands committee. .
The petition asking the Lane county
court to call a Bpeclal election May
21 for the purpose of submitting to the
voters of the county the questlon-of Is
suing $2,000,000 bonds for the construc
tion ot roads was filed In the office ot
the county clerk.
1
W
I
H J. E. Winegar, Proprietor
. - m,viovhs
mmmmmmm
If you plan to buy
New Furniture
this Spring
Come and see
our fine ock -
Carpets, Rugs,
Linoleum
Every thing for the
house
Monmouth Hardware
' ' IIP
j m
TURKISH CfDOUlSTlcW
BLEND gvf I
i - e i QAHiTTts
J sMsMageaaa- 1 yw fit Mine) ppt-QTnd Wmmm
4SSSJSW 1 sMTfon Wtj mtonitj fcommtjndttut ctkiton tortim I
If S "Sb. 11 R. X REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Tt
if Wixutoa-SaloB, N. C IV
No sir-ee, bob!
f M . at. -
110 premiums) wiu
Camels all crualityl
AMELS aualitv olus Camels ex
pert blend of choice Turkish and
choice Domestic tobaccos pass out the
most wonderful cigarette smoke you
ever drew into your mouth 1
And, the way to prove that
statement is to compare Camels
puff-by-puff with any cigarette in
the world! ?
Camels have a' mild mellowness that
is as new to you as it is delightful
Yet, that desirable "body" is all there!
They are always refreshingthey
never tire your taste. -
, . Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty
aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odorl
Your say-so about Camels will be:
'My, out that's a great cigarette
Cmtk are H ar-mrkara ai "--itraaifcif
In view of the fact that the timber
of Wasco county, though of highest
quality, is not being utilized commer
cially, the chamber of commerce of
The Dalles has recommended that saw
mills and furniture factories bo In
terested in the Umber resources of the
county.
Despite the mid-winter drought, Cen
tral Oregon ranchers need have no fear
of a shortage of water for Irrigation
this season, for storms during the last
four weeks have built up the snow re
serve In the mountains to normal, ac
cording to reports received from trap
pers In the foothills.
A "model farm" of 10 acres to dem
onstrate how to grow fruits, berries
and vegetables suitable for the use ol
the local cannery, will be established
near Albany. Stockholders of the Puy
allup and Sumner Fruitgrowers 'asso
ciation, which operates the Albany
cannery, will buy and operate the farm.
Will H. Daly, federal fair-prtce com
missioner for Oregon, under appoint
ment of Attorney-General Palmer, has
telegraphed his reslKna'lon to Wash-
lngton and announced that he Is
through with the position for the rea
son that he has received no sunnort.
except from United States Attorney
Humphreys at Portland.
Dairy products brought a large sum
of money to ranchers of Coos county,
according to a report complied for the
Port of Coos Bay, There was shlDDed
from Coos Bay during the year 1919
a total of 3,500,000 pounds of cheese
valued at $1,050,000; 900,000 pounds of
butter valued at $540,000 and 40,000
cases of condensed milk valued at
$240,000.
That broomcorn can be grown suc
cessfully on river-bottom land In the
Willamette valley Is Indicated by an
sxperlment last year by Grant Thorn
a, a farmer residing near Lebanon.
Mr. Thomas planted a small quantity
and Bold ,lt for brooms, and from his
experiment estimates that under now
mal conditions this product will yield
from $450 to $700 per acre.
May 8, 4, 5 and 6 have been set as
the dates for the second annual Oregon
Jersey Jubilee and plans are already
being made for an excursion of Jersey
breeders at that time which will In
clude stops at the larger Jersey farms
In the Willamette valley. M. D. Munn,
president of the American Jersey Cat
tle club, will be here at that time as a
Bpeclal guest of the Oregon Jersey
breeders. .
With a favorable decision of the
state supreme court, allowing the state
game and fish commission to pur
chase the Reddish farm near Eugene
for a game farm, plans for Its Improve
ment and enlargement will now be
carried out The "capacity of the
pheasant pens will be doubled In the
near future and . when the Improve
ments are completed 4000 birds can be
handled. ' . ,
Fifty automobile dealers from dif
ferent parts of the state met in Eugene
and formed a temporary "organisation
ot the Oregon Automobile Dealers' as
sociation with W. A. Johnson of The
Dalles as temporary president, and O.
Halverson of Salem, temporary secre
tary. Another meeting will be held
In Portland within 60 days, at which
time a permanent organization will
be effected. " '
Arrangements have been completed
by Coos County Agent Chester C. Farr
for a number of meetings of farmers
throughout the county to be addressed
by Professor A. Q. Boquet, head of the
department of vegetable gardening of
the extension service of Oregon Agri
cultural college. The dates will be as
follows; Coqullle. May 8; Falrvlew,
May 10; Myrtle Point, May 11; Coos
River, May 12. Broccoli growing will
be the main subject discussed at the
meetings.
Oregon voters at the primary elec
tion May 21 will cast preferenUal
ballots for five republicans and one
democrat for president of the United
States, according to the records ot the
secretary of ( state when the time tor
filing declarations of candidacy ex
pired. The republican candidates tor
president are Leonard Wood, Hiram
Johnson, Frank O. Lowden, Herbert
Hoover and Miles Polndexter, while
the democratic aspirant Is William
Glbbs McAdco.
"A dollar down and a dollar a week"
spells failure. A dollar a week in W,
. 8. spells success. ,
i