Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1920)
During .the HARTMAN BROS. CO. Hallmark Jewelers and Optician! I SALEM, Ira C Powell J. B. V, Butler F. E. Chamber! President Vic Pnsident Cashier First National Bank MONMOUTH, OREGON At the close of a most prosperous year we ex tend to our customers and friends our appreci ation, and to all our best wishes for the New Year. For any thing you want or don't want try our bargain column. It will buy or sell for you. Monmouth Lumber Co. L. W. Waller, Manager. New Year OREGON I. 1 " ' fssxaaa "Tit Better to Build on a Definite Plan Thai to Make Costly Mistakes and Changes" The general who goes into battle without a definite plan hai many bves to account (or. And just so the home builder who has no defi nite plan always meets a thousand and one problems that cause as many delays and mistakes waste of time and money. Free Building Helps We are equipped to give you lib eral and competent help in planning any kind of building house, bam, garage, silo, poultry house, implement shed, etc Our library of plans is always at your disposal Refer to it freely in planning your structure. Or ask us to help you. And when ready to build,, nee ti tot quality material The Herald Cnteree enxto'-elaM eutter lUptmtwrt, IM, Uie poet offlre it Monmouth. Or?wt, under tlx Id f Murk!, lint. RICHARD B. SWENSON Editor A Publuhw MONMOUTH. OREGON ISSl'KD EVERY FRIDAY FRIDAY, DEC. 31. m Subicriplioa Rata On year COO Six months $1.00 Tbre months 76 eU renin AdvMtiuni RiwrMnMtv THE AMtJUCAN PKfcSA ASSOCIATION 2 Monmouth Meditations It u something of a change to jump frjm convict to bond house president in a few years. And to do it un ler the same name with all the records oi:en to investigation makes the feat still more tUrtling. Jailed twice for petty fraud, a few years lat.T directing the labors of an i rmy of salesmen, occupying a city and a country mansion, pub lishing advertising that was referr ed to u standard in the quotation of bond prices,, conducting war drives n a lerge scale, vying fir social honors with the exclusive se'ect, a few years ago a harassed and struggling Episcopal minister, now developed into a n'an with whom the signing of a hundred thousand dollar check was a com monplace event, such a tale might well suggest the Arabian Nights, Such was John E. Etheridge, late president of the bond, house of Morris & Company, now tc be brought back and tried for methods that have resulted in the loss of a large sum of money. January first the curtain rings down, temporarily at least, on the official activity of J. D. Mickle, state dairy and food commissioner. Mr. Mickle will be missed in many places. His energy, his aggressive' ness and his high character are dom- inant traits. He did not hesitate to attack powerful institutions when he felt it in the public interest to do it, His activity led him into every cor ner of the slate. His successor, Ex-Senator C. L. Hawley is an old Monmouth citizen and ha3 many friends in this vicinity who have .watched his rise in politics with in terest and approval. A newspaper can t3 of si many uses to a community lhat as new ones are constsntly being discover ed we are left ordering whtt will come next. The Richmond, 111., Gazette recently invited former cit izens livin? at distant points, to write for the tenefit of old ac quaintances who still remain at home, and published the series of letters which came from a widely scattered area, mainly ti e west ar.d south west. Ty the editor of this paper the reading of the issue wis very much enjoyed, giving him an opportunity t) visit again for a few minutes with people he has not seen for a long time. Once more a ch-mge comes in the personnel of the highway commis- LOOKS TO ME LIKE THE rELLER WHO WONT BUY CLOTHES till prices err "NORMAL WILL HAVE TO EMISRATE TO THE GARDEN OF EDEN. : sion, owing to. the doUh of Com missioner Kiddle In Kustern Oregon tliis week. While there It no salary inducement to thisotTce, it is one of the important jobs in the state and t'ie matter of riming the new man interests a grout many people. An unkind critic lefers tot' league as the CONcert of nations. Bryan it in Florida waiting for the Chautauiiut dales to ripen. While amie made money in war brides, it it to be regretted thut some extracted protita from war bribes. In seeking for jobs as elevator b ys and hotel porters the Kuropean prince have the advnutuge in that they can use thyroid uniforms and save the expense of new. The festive new y ar season is i g d time to resolve to keep your subscription to the Herald pai I up in advance. What could have been finer than the moist December we have just passed through. If we can only in vent a Jersey with a water proof hide such a December would serve to boost dairying mightily in our midst. According to the Salem Capital Journal the indolence and incompe tence of parents who leave to the public the whole work of training and entertaining their offspring it responsible not only for a general ahiftlessness in ideals of morality but is a source of constantly in creasing public taxes. Fays the Journal: "Later when the heredi tary taint has obscured the shallow veneer of a state imposed and super ficial attempt at culture and the in clination to make a living by honest toil is lost in the pursuit of pleas ure, the coddling of the crook and the degenerate continues into prison- and society, not the prisoner is declared the sinner." We seldom find ourselves in harmony with the views pf the &pital Journal man but must admit that in the above he has given the tax paying public simething to think about. "Nothing mort surely prejiiillt-pa people in favor of an ImllvMim! and th opinion! which lhat Individual hold than a spirit of uptniuia. fnlr ' neat and tolerance, while the opp'tnlte qualities are bound to arouae aiilatf- oulim. ' OCCASIONAL DAINTIES. New ways of using peanut- wlil be welcomed by those who lire fund of till irroutitl nut. Creamed Pes nuts on Toast. Scull! twrf cupful of milk fn n dim blc bollfr, ri'serv Inn otie tulile tpoonful to mix Willi ti teasnoon- ful of cornstarch, mid one ti'iispoonfiil of onion Juice, one teuspfionful of stilt, and one-fourth of u qin" of stuffed olives chopped, or greon poppers, or cooked celery may be ji'si-d. Cook un III smooth nnd thick uiiil one c-iii-ful of tlnely minced nji ground pcnmils Just before serving. Serve on toust. Eggs 8tuffed With Anchovlet.-Cook ns mnny eggs asneeded until well done, lti-movu from the shells mid cut In halves lengthvlne, Tuku out the yolks and pound them with ns mnny skinned mid boned anchovies, adding butter, nutmeg, pepper nnd suit to tnste. Fill Mich linlf egg with the mixture, put (hem In the oven to bent very hot nnd serve on ovnl pieces of brend wlich bnve been filed In but ter. Rice With Cinnamon, Conk two thirds of n cup of rice with n pint of boiling wnter until the water Is ub sorted, then add a Utile nt u time a pint nnd n half of milk, let the rice ':onk slowly for four hours or until qulto tender. Add powdered sugar to tnste nnd when well dissolved set mvny to cool. When cool mid a cupful of whipped cream, mix nnd sift clnnnmon over the top, put on lie until wanted. Jtuffed Tomatoes. Cut off the tops and hollow out the Insliles of nice even sized tomatoes. Kill with the tomnM mixed with chopped celery nnd onion, and any desired dressing. . Stone some olives and fill them with anchovy but ter made by pounding a few iinchnvle i and mix with equnl porta of butler. Put one olive In the center of each to mato, sprinkle with chopped parsley and serve. 8andwlch Filling. A delicious Ail ing for sandwiches Is erenm cheese and chopped maraschino cherries, mill ing In a bit of the cordial from the bot tle to moisten the cheese. , lrarcfii! CABINS For School Books and Supplies GO MORLAN & SON Monmouth's Urgent and most complete Confectionery and Book Store F.W. LEONARD Boot and Shoe Maker 'i ... w ith many years experience ( ; ' Repair work promptly and neatly done Sec ine in Boulden building next door to Herald, shop MteAfmMft INSURANCE! i On City or Farm Insurance on three or five year S policies, we take notes payable in yearly installments,,, 9 Bonds of all sorts sold. Let us place your Insurance with old, reliable j companies. GEO. W. CHESEBRO Httf)IMMHlifOHMHlliMIMNNHHHf Groceries & Provisions Good Goods and Fair Treatment , ,. v hi -if1 1 C. C. Mulkey & Son Fire Insurance WALTER G. BROWN j Monmouth Transfer We have just bought a new truck and are able to do all kinds of hauling ajid" J? j transf erlng. For work of this kind see ' I j te.ve oiden at Oarage ( all 'hone 2003 . Houss 1803 ' ! " I POLLAN BROS., Props. , . ' Highest Market Price Paid for ; Poultry and Veal Calves Bran, Mill Run and Corn Poultry Supplies BONE, SHELL and GRIT Thos. Boulden IrfiWW l M J.B Hill P, H, EDW. J. HIMES Civil Engineer and '' Surveyor Phono 403 ' SS8 Leveni St Dallas TO . , mm whin and Son Johnson L C. PRICE, M.D. Office and residence I J Kurre ApartrnenU Phone 1903 i t 1 ' Read your own Herald $2.00 per year ,
