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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1920)
Monmouth Herald Monmouth, Ore. July 2 1920 Paire 4 DR. F. R. BOVVERSOX PHYSICIAN fif SURGEOS . PHONE NOS. OFFICE im HOUSE 41M U J J.r rrnmnrnu j-.rri.ruu rirr'i rn A. N. Halleck buys iunk of all kinds and pays highest cash prices. tf WHEN ycu have a bilious attack your liver fails to perform its functions. You become con stipated. The food you eat ferments ia your stomach instead of digesting. This inflames the ctomach and causes nausea, vomiting and a terrible headache. Take Chamberlain's Tablets. They rill :.22 up ycur liver, clean out your stomach and you will soon be ss well as ever. There is nothing better. You Can B&nk on It" says the JS J RIGHT CUT is a short-cut W-B CUT Is C Two Girls Make Big Hit Chicago Duo Clever Entertainers 2 MERRYMAKERS I ' The Merrymakers come to Chautauqua for the sole purpose of amusing and entertaining their heaters, and since that is their object, they do the things which their cast experience has shown to be most acceptable to the great American Chautauqua public. Their time before you is packed full of fun and frolic they sing solos and duets, they give pianologues and impersonations, they read and they Imitate. Their versatility Is a delight, and when they have left you, it will be with a feeling of regret on ye;- part, because they are such truly talented and charming girls. Thelr's 'it task of preluding Dr. Gray both afternoon and evening m the seep'' your ChautauijB. Home Afire, Woman Climbs Down Tree Pueblo, Colo. Mrs. Grace Meadows always did think the Father of liis Country committed a grave wrong when he cut down the cherry tree with his little ax. "So I let the one In my yard grow," she said, after the cherry tree served as a fire escape when a blaze In her home cut off her escare by the stairway. ' Mrs. ' Meadows' cherry tree was tnll enough to reach a sec ond story window. , , WALTER G. BROWN Representing the "PENNSYLVANIA" Fire Insurance Co. of Philadelphia Sotary Public Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Etc. Dont let a smooth tonuued stranger persuade you that there is any kind of printing: the iter aid Print Shop can not do. Good Judge You will save money by using the Real Tobacco Chew. The full, rich tobacco taste ' lasts so long, you don't need a fresh chew nearly so often. Smaller chews, too, and more genuine satisfac tion. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles tobacco a long fine-cut tobacco bp' 7 d day pl Oregon has 16,0 m acre, f v able land now up .ultlvated, Oregon proBCed nmm bushel9 nf wheat In 'r ISIS. " .fllon'8 16.000,000 acres of till able tjt uncultivated land were planted tnheat and the yield were the Ore gon average for ten years 21.9 bushels per acre new production would be 950,400,00 bushels which, at the price today of (3 per bushel, would mean a cash value of $1051,200,0D0. . The Oregon mate Chamber of Com merce expects to double the number Of farmers In three Vfinrs. If thla means double the wheat crop, it will mean an aaauional yield of 20,400,000 bUShelS Of WiOat. Whlh at thn nra. vailing price would, mean a cash value In new money of $61,200,000. ) I Pi Ttm I OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERALJNTEREST Principal Events of the Week Briefly Sketched for Infor mation of Our Readers Dans for Eugene's annual rose shot have been abandoned for this year. Albany college will establish a pre paratory course for ths benefit of for mer swvlce men. Baker couuty wool sellers art worry ing over the prlc of wool and hoping for a sudden rise. Ten Llun county school teachers have been married since the schools closed early this monlh. Frelda Campbell, one of this year'. graduate of Willamette university, has been awarded a scholarship by the French government. SchooJ superintendents and leading educators of the state will meet at Eu gene June iS to discuss some new de partures In education. The Albany chamber of commerce has decided to open a publicity cam paign not only for the city but tor the couuty and state as well. The Yerrek Logging company has purchased claim of 160 acres of tim ber land In the southeastern part of Clatsop county fur 140,000. Coos Bay has hopes of being liberal ly supplied with gasoline by the latter part of the month. A number of pri vate shipments are en route. Several hundred beautiful rose grown on the state house ground were sent to Portland Tuesday for exhi bition during the annual rose show. Japanese, who grow major portion of the strawberries of the Hood River, valley, are reaping a rich harvest this year, with fruit telling at record price. The cereal crops of Oregon have been Immensely benefited by the fre quent rains of the past two weeks. The rains have also helped the fruit grower. Corvallis 1 to have a new hotel costing In the neighborhood of $300. 000, according to articles of incorpora tion filed In the state corporation de partment. The 12th annual ttat educational conference given under the auspices of the University of Oregon will be held Friday, June 25, on the campus In Eugene. After reaching a heljht of 20 feet, the highest for the seaiin,4he Colum bia river at Hood River is again at a standstill, and It la believed the crest has. been passed. At a picnic of the Rock Creek Meth odist church In Clacksmas county, on July 4, a feature will b the celebration of the fiftieth annlvcnsiry of the min istry of Rev. A. J. Joailyn. A trail soven miles long Is being constructed ly the Wratern Lane For est Patrol association Itetween Esmond creek, on the Sluslaw river, across the divide to the mouth 'tf Twin Sister. The fossil of a prehistoric whale, relic of the mlocece period, has been found on the Oregon coast near New port by Dr. Earl L. Ptu-kard, professor of geology In the Uni rei slty of Oregon. V. J. Chamberlain, a 'ate entomolo gist from Oregon Agricultural college at Corvallis, is In Klan;ath Falls to direct a campaign for th e eradication of the pine beetle. He ;wlll be there all summer. Not in several yebrs lias the pros pect been so favorable tor crops In the dry-land distrVjts of. Baker county as it is this year, Unl ess the unfore seen happen the coun'fy will turn In a big grain preductiou.' - A total of 2'3 permit1 to appropriate water and tei permits to construct res ervoirs we e issued by Percy Cupper, tate engl b eer, during the period from January .1 t0 June 1, 1920, according to. a r iport made puMIc ' A 'ieal involving the Albany Mill I EleT tor company and the elevators t Talhnan and Tangent was recently closed with Max Honser of Portland, "'hereby the Portland Flouring Mills wnj'jiany becomes the owner. F.lghteen head of pure-bred Short n! rn and Hereford heifers have been V urchased by L. E. McDanlela, newly ' appointed county agent of Harney county, to be distributed among call club members of the county. The North Bend baseball team will open the finest ball ground Coos coun ty has ever presented to the fan for Sunday amusement when the new eround south of the Kruse Bank shipyard is dedicated June 27. A the result of the refusal of Flynn Co., the largest cigar manufacturers t o the northwest, with headquarters In' Baker, to meet the wage demands mtfiC by cS&' makers, the men walk ed uv'. nd the ln(lu,tl7 ' practically at a standstill. 1 .eroy Child, superintendent of the Ho ad Blver experiment station, has wa rned grower to watch thefr or du irdB carefully to prevent the Inroad of fire Wight. The disease, it wa eta .ted, ha been found in orchard t eta on the Hood Rlver-waico coua ty line just east of the range of bill bet ;ween Hood River and the Hosier ik ,trlctA - - Th secretary of itatf FUJ re ceived two check aggregating $10, lM.li, covering the isles of gasoline and distillate In Orfgoa tor th month of May by th Associated Oil company of California and the Shell Oil com pany of California. Th purebred sir campaign that haa become nation wide will be tot tered by the Lan County Pure llred Livestock association. The plan of thlt campaign It to encourage nothing but pure-bred tlret among the herds of the farmer and itock -raiser. With only three vote cast agalnit It, the proposition ' of bonding th Oranta Pat Irrigation district In th urn of 1400,000 wat carried at th peclal election 8aturdy, the pro ceed of the bond Issue to be used In the construction of a gravity Irrigation project A carload ot IT heavy draft hone waa ihlpped out ot Albany by expres billed to Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. The expresaage amounted to almost $500, but the shipper estimated that, con sidering th teed bill and time lost. It would cost almost as much to send the horse by freiiht. More than 1000 people viewed the impressive ceremonle Incident to th laying ot th cornerstone ot the Ma sonic and Eastern Star home near Forest Grove. Judge Earl C. Bro naugb, grand muter, and Mrs. Alberta B. McMurphy, worthy grand matron. were In charge of the ceremonies. Bid opened tor furnishing supplies for the state Institutions during the six months starting July 1 and ending December 31 Indicate a substantial In crease In price when compared with the proposals received for similar tup pile last December, according to R. B. Good In, itat purchasing agent. Oregon, with purchase of war lav ing securities aggregating I cent per capita tor the month of April and with a total ot SI cent per capita for the year up to May L rank third among th (tate ot the union, according to report lituod by J. A. Churchill, state superintendent ot public Instruc tion. - The first wagon to cros the um- mlt of the Cascade mountains by way ot th McKenile river highway left the Lost creek ranch above McKenile bridge Sunday, June 1 and succeeded In making the trip without a peat deal ot difficulty,. according to word from Bisters, on the other (Id of the mountain. The coplou ihower that have vl- Ited Morrow county within the last ten day give promise ot the heaviest crop of wheat that has been harvested since 1916, which "Was the banner crop In Ihe history of theounty. Within the period named more than an Inch ot moisture haa fallen and the precipi tation haa been general, Automobile tourists passing through Baker have made statcmenta to the effect that at Salt Lake City thousands of traveler bad been turned from the old Oregon trail because of erroneous reports that It wss Impossible to ob tain gasoline In Orvgon. In Idaho the tourists were told that gasoline In Ore gon cost (6 cents a gallon. Under the direction of a citizens' committee headed by Mayor Easte; W. R. Speck, Standard Oil manager at Bend, auapended deliveries ot gasoline to all garage and service stations. With only 3000 gallons ot motor fuel on hand, and no shipments prom ised, sale ot gasoline was confined to the pine milling companies, mall stages, physician and proprietors of milk route. 1 F. A. Elliott, atate foreter, haa re turned from Bend, where be obtained an emergency landing field to be used by aviator engaged In patrolling the forests of central Oregon during the approaching fire season. The Held contain everal hundred acre and la located near Crane prairie. Another emergency field will be located a short distance south of Mount Je(feron, ac cording to Mr. Elliott. Certificate ot nomination affecting all successful candidates of the re publican and democratic parties at the recent primary election were mailed Saturday by Sam Kozer, secretary of state. In case where a candidate ot one party was defeated, but received the nomination of another party, ne will not receive a certificate. Refusal by the secretary of state to Issue these certificates Is authorized under a law passed at the 1919 sesslpn of the leg- lalature and which became Directive for the first time at the recent pri mary contest. The so-called compromise regarding the framing of the Roosevelt tlrd ref uge meaeuro, to be submitted to the voter of Oregon at the November election, is very unsatisfactory, ac cording to Percy Cupper, state engi neer. The original bill he says, caused a storm of protest and a conference was called In Portland for the purpose of reaching some agreement among the persons Interested In the bird refuge and the irrlgatlonists adjacent to Mal heur lake, Nothing wat accomplished at this conference, according to Mr. Cupper, and the measure as revamped is not satisfactory. Mr. Cupper con tends that Oregon cwns too much land at the present time and that the estab lishment of more teserves will have a tendency to Increase taxeB without gaining for the taxpayers correspond ing benefit. Farmer does not get wheat money W J. Louck, cnnsultlug tcono riutt for th railroad brother loods, charge th "mlddlmn" with protltosrlng to the eitenl ot II million dollar. "Jobber' wr tlni pravtlc being trtutl crim inal," ho charge. Ho aay miller ot Sour mid profits 17 1 per cent greater la HIT than tiur years Vrerloua CONNIE'S KELLY HAS PASSED AWAY Th last notabl landmark of famous Philadelphia Athletic championship baseball loam ha fldently passed Into oblivion. It Vaa th "Ironed kelly" th stiff derby hat always worn by that treat manager, Connie Mack. Here I Connie In 1920 mood, wearing a cap. Connie I (lowly building a winner again and he (ay maybe 1921 mayb lttl but well b thr (gain. GETS FIRST CRACK AT FRENCHMAN If 1 w A Juicy Dstio plum ha fallen Into the path of Battling Levin ekr. American IlKht-heawwelahL He gets the first crack at Oeorgea Carpentler, Europoan champion, who i now touring the United Statoa.. Cnrpentler. the French, man, la aiming at Jack Dempsey crown and the Levtnsky bout in NewJorsey s to be bis first Amor lean tryout Levlnsay it a dan gerous but'.lut. I n. .1 II If . i m, n lil I VM V i 1 W mm 0 jg s$J RUSTY SHOULDERS tare in THIS MAN? TOWN. EVERYBODY hu lhem(the ihoulderi)-to the wheel heaving, pushing BOOSTING (or OUR TOWN and neiirjibor hood. bbaamuindtyiteulilyirovHnjm Thebigrea aon for tuch growth it loyalty and SERVICE. The business and public-spirited men LONG AGO realized dial if OUR TOWN wanted lo maintain tuUtanb'tlpMition, their business must be built upon the foiindab'oni of CLOSEST RELA TIONSHIP. Thai relationship ii possible through having SOMETHING lo offer and making the offerings KNOWN. It it the principle underneath "BOOSTING" out commumly. A town is no stronger than its BUSINESS the businest of ' its merchants and iieighboring farmer, : ?i The way to show these honest, sincere merchants of town t; and country that you appreciate the aland they have taken, and are taking every day in BOOSTING this town is to read their adver-lisemcnts-patronia them, BUY YOUR GOODS of the men who are keeping our town In the prosperous habit In that way you'll be doing your BOOSTING. IN HIGH COURT AT 24 . Mis Dora Palkla ot Connecti cut, 14 year old, I th young oml lawyir idmltied lo prae lie In th United Hiatal Huprem Court. Sl graduated la 1111 EVELYN NESBIT THAW WILL FIGHT Evelyn Nssblt Thtw Clifford la again In th limelight. Her au band, th ictor Jack Clifford, haa Bled (ult tor divorce, charging misconduct. 8b ay th will HI a countr-chrg and fight. Evelyn Netblt Thw Clifford la th foruier wlf of Harry Thaw, Pittsburg millionaire, adjudged losan In th shooting of Sua ford Whit. New York clubman. Bh was th causa of th hooU log u th tamed trial brought out, HUG'S FUG HUNT A TOUCH ONE One of the hardest Job In base ball thla year has been placed cm the shoulders of till mldgat mau iger, Mlllor Hugglns, of th Ne York American League team. He baa been asked to giva the Yank fans a pennant Th ownors bava spent a fortune In buying star players to that end. But not al ways have all-etara fit Into win ning combinations. Despite th fact that the Yanks sponl S12.6, 000 for Cubs Ruth, Btar slugger. Uugglna' Job is (till a tough onaJ