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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1920)
Monmouth Herald WALTER G. BROWN Monmouth, Ore. July lfl 1920 Representing tu . ; V&go 4 "PENNSYLVANIA" . pjre insurance Co. DR. F. R. BOWERSOX otmM PHYSICIAN V SVRGEOS Xotarv Public PHONE NOS. Blank Deeds, Mortgage, Etc, OFFICE MM - HOVSE - 4101 . Dont let a smooth tonpued T, t nTi Tin stranger persuade you that there A N. HalWkbuy junk of a . kjd of thjJ Her. kinds and pays . hiRhest cash ald P;int Shop can not do. prices. W Mi Muddy MPLEXION v COULDN'T FOOt THIS KID. Johnny paid his llrat visit to t form the olhor any. All his life h hut) lived In the heart of t grv'at city. ami when ho suddenly came In sight of a haystack, he slopped and gasoJ ear nestly tit what apuvarvd to hlra a new brand of architecture, "Say, Mr. Smith," lie remarked tn the fanner, pointing to the haystack, "why don't ihey have doors and win dow! In It?" "Poors and windows!" smiled Ih fanner. "That ila't house, Johnny. Hint's hay." "Don't try to Josh me. Mr. Smllh I" was the scornful rejoinder. "Pont you suppose I know that hay dou't grow lu lumps Ilk tlintT Suspicious. HillingYe, denr, limine Is a rer.v tough niid lasting material. Why do you ask? Young Bride Nothing, only Farmer Joiws writes that he Is sending tit oue of his finest brant turkeys, j UTniTl C(iV?l FYlflN is muddv. You look hair- I card and yellow. Your eyes are losing their lustre. The trouble is with your liver. Take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will correct that. Then avoid meats, hct bread and hot cakes, tike frequent baths and a long walk every day, and you will soon be as well and as beautiful as ever. Price 25 cents per bottle. ; If "it n"tPiisS If you have pride in the farm that gives you a horr.e and a living why not show it by naming tha farm .and doing your corresponding on printed stationery? Ask us about it U US Kkmlii)mUl u K. C. A Here's whete?ve call a spade justihat ' O - I THE POET says a rose. BY ANY other name. . WOULD SMELL as sweet . AND THAT'S all right BUT CALLING. . SOMETHING ELSE a rose. ... WONT CHANGE its smell . . OP COURSE not ' AND I'M not knocking. BUT JUST telling you. . RIGHT OUT. THAT THERE are only. THREE GRADES. OF TURKISH tobacco. . FIRST, GOOD Turkish. WHICH 13 mighty good. . AND ALSO expensive. ... ' AND 8ECOND. POOR TURKISH tobacco. - WHICH 13 less expensive. AND NOT so good. . AND THIR3, tobacco. ... CALLED TURKISH, which. ... NEVER SAW Turkey. . BUT GREW thousands. OF MILES away. . AND DOESNT even. . TASTE LIKE Turkish. AND ITS the good Turkish. ... THATS REALLY from Turkey. . 1 THAT YOU get IN THE cigarettes. THAT 8ATISFY. " "" ' t OUE resident buyers in Turkey are experts. They know we want the best and we get it. And the same with Domestic leaf. Blend them together by that can't-be-copied method and you jret a smoke that actually does "satisfy." JLMT CIGARETTES rVID G2T NO HELP i9 FARMS AT 82 THE "HYPNOTIC EYE" OF CARPENTIER 1 '. ' With his farm property, valuiJ at more than a quarter million dollars, facing neglect, Louis Shoger of DuPage county, Illi nolu, 82 years old, is back Into work harness and is setting a lively pace. He was forced to It (through the farm labor shortage. This new American photograph taken of the French heavyweight champ, Georges Carpentier, shows best perhaps what is called his 'hypnotic eye." Carpentier is credited with dazing his opponent through his Intense gaze. Car pentier's manager is shown wh.s pering Instructions to' him. Car pentier meets Battling Levinsky in Now Jersey early In October In his flrot American appearance. TOUKO PHILOSOPHY. "D'ye know, I think teacher c"fl see behind her." "Well, sh said her eyes wu go ing back on her." Sml'e and Sneer. A mlls Is like a blossom tossnd 1'pt.n th palh of Sprint: A sneer is Ilk the sudden frost That leaves It wlthertnf. What's ths Uset Connie (remonstrating) But, my dear Winnie, 1 haven't said a word. Winnie Nevertheless, I know what you were thinking, and there's no use saying you. weren't, for I wouldn't be lieve you If you did. His Job. The new mno. who Is an ex puglllst, wnntu to know what special duty Id the hospital you want him to do." "Let hlra attend to the Insomnia patients. He ti Just the man to put them to sleep." A Professional Secret New Onshier The boss' says this li a new style cash register and that you'd show me how to work It. Old Cashier 111 show you now n works, but I won't show you how to work it . THE KITCHEN (CABINET The flush of youth soon passes from the ace, The spells of fancy from the mind depart; The form may lose Its symmetry and grace, But time can claim no victory o'er the heart EVERY-DAY LUNCHEONS. It Is In the every-day food where we nepd variety. Anyone may create some dainty for an occasion, but II takes real brain- work to keep go ing every day and avoid monotony. Frizzled Oys tersPut half a cupful of sweet tut into the frying pan, add three well beaten eggs, mixed with a cupful of cracker crumbs. ' Add two cupfuls of oysters, with their liquor; season with salt and pepper and cook ten minutes, stirring constantly. , Cabbage Salad Select a small, heavy, round head of cabbage. Cut a slice oft the top and scoop out the In. side, leaving a thin shell. Shred the cabbage with half as much celery ; mix with a highly seasoned boiled dress ing; add a few nuts and fill the shell, The shell may be used to hold the friz zled oysters and the salad served on lettuce leaves. Spoon Bread. Take two cupfuls of sweet milk, add one cupful of corn- meal and cook until It makes a smooth mush ; add two cupfuls of buttermilk, half a teaspoonful of soda, one tea- spoonful of salt and three well-beaten eggs; mix well and bake In a well-but' tered pudding dish. Serve from the dish, Baked Pears Peel and core pears and fill the cavity with sugar, butter and a bit of grated lemon rind. Place in a baking dish, pour over water, add sugar and the Juice of a lemon; bake until tender, basting often with the sirup. Boll down the sirup and pour over the fruit. Chill before serving, Corn Flake Dainties Take two cupfuls of corn flakes, one cupful of coconut, one egg, well beaten; add a teaspoonful of vanilla, a speck of salt and a cupful of sugar. - Mix well and drop by small teaspoonfuls on a baking sheet. Bake until a golden brown. Chopped pecans, peanuts, hickory nuts or any kind of nut may be used In place of the coconut. Shelled pecans, browned In a bit of butter and dusted with a dash of cay enne pepper and salt, make a very dainty dish.' 1 0 3j ra pi n n fi U L It's the Fixtures that Make the Silo RATCHET ' WRENCH A bandy, reversible ratchet wwnch (untuned (re with every silo. s y M i Ki ilhP if s v lilll si VXSl; ! 44 I .ICWl i ii .1 ;n: ii t rsiv I f UK M I n,l in ijkUasiiHsw v Win A rasai MKSSE...A JJMQ 10L DOUBLE-CABLE ANCHORS Font doublxable with silos over 26 It high. (Single tables with smaller onet.j Notica this sib is anchored si lop, miAlie and bottom. Csa'l blow down or coliipse whea propeily pul up. PATENT CABLE- TIGHTENERS Tightens both cablet si the same time with even tension. Nine inches oi thread on inchot rod. Cablet' tightened by limply turning But above tightener. SIX BASE ANCHORS Six oi these fled base anchors on all silo over 10 ft in diameler. (4 with tmstlet onet ) Togelhef with douUe-csUe tnclion they cotubtute the tecureit anchoisge ever denied tot a wo. ANCHOR FASTENING Anchor cablet (ssteaed I both innet and outer hoops by mcsni oi leal U-boh pauini through Mtvt and around both hoops. EXTRA HEAVY STEEL STAPLES Heavy Heel Maple lour incites long fasten tUvet to both ionei and outer hoops, i Note ihtl lUns ire alio stapled to bottom hoop, conslrucboa ihsl cannot colltpse Iram tlmnbge oi tUvet, STEEL HOOPS . High ttd tied hoops, -m.' diameter. Nine ncnti oi machiae-cut thread it each end. Besl cjuflity doted malleable iron lugt lot connecuo tedious. STEEL LADDER SmUes Isdder, Sim nry If skKh ill iKt wsy to ssp. DetM sad tslsf lata cUbsis crobsrt, i attrc DOOR OPENING DoMIWUSI J (se wsy Ucs, Uavina suss opoia Itm. Haayilsl .I M. lack ehMriace. FOUR DOOR UTCHES' Four door baches, tws t toe- sud two Bonoav nmtoe) wsn. Ftssshl. SttytstM. STEEL HINGE ' LI.Lx JLu- sJm atAssst sVk VasuAsa ss hstrlM doer, Does mm bte to be Ultd imtsi sew sti lost, in tlnyt pltce. immi n BP- lilt I Compare Our Fixtures with Others There'l a big difference in the "hituret" you gel si the pricet uked (or different liloa. Compare liituret when you buy a tilo. It it the tx hires that make ulo. Durability, security ind stability ire determined by the anchorage, the tire, quality ind number of cablet, hoops, lugt ind italics. Convenience ind ease oi getting it your silage (or use ire dckrmiricd by the doot ind ladder contlrucbos. Man tUoi ire priced without hinged doors ct UJJct. la other .words, you pay u "eilftt lor aecesiirj coa. vouences without which your am u incomplete. Notwahiluding out lower price, we include mora and better aituret than tuny who uk more (of their silos. ' In tome cites we supply mora oi a ivea item lluut erhera, it in anchorage cahle. la others, our hturea , ire stronger or batter in whatever vital potal deter. ' miaet iheii value. ' . ' i Keep this ad and check out ruhiret is described above, with those ottered by other tilos. Don't pay mora ind get lets, ot buy hall a wo whea you can get a complete one. Willamette Valley Lumber Co. " n L. W. Waller, Local Manager. Monmouth, Ore. lOlQSD in ODDQllliilil UoTWLtTME PoiHrV TOVVPITCHtl OltjteWgPIVVtlj HOMF twvotitof rami r 1-,M jomthih aiHtxa- Am,ffH- j I , , . ' " I",::'v1r t- " " ' ' f ... , 1(8)) JL fwHCNMirV I-1 HfOE YftOE1) 6k7ls4"uNi."oAo'ifl I fONLOAO MOTMIH - VOtlV , , K a few i "THE HO! AND THE FOES' I