T he M onmouth H erald
4 f-
Monmouth, Polk County, Oregon, Friday, January 28, 1921J.
VoL Xlll
■>o
No. 21
Monmouth is Located in the Best Section of the Best Valley of the Best State in the Nation
Items of Interest
At Oregon Normal
Dees This Interest You? Sudden Death of
Pomona
Grange
in
Odd
Fellows
Buy
Tii?
"H us? by the Side of the
The inter-mural basket ball seri­
Road
’
has proved its usefulness to
Catherine Campbell
es at the Normal has been brought
New Home Site An All-Day Session the community
in many ways since
to a conclusion and the Juniors have
To F <ay Philomath
declare! school champions. At the last meetirg of Normal The session of Pomona Grange its dedication and many of our peo­ The community was startled Sat­
Mr. Grant Karr of New York A been
series is now being now being ar­ Lodge f. 0.0 F. the offer on the held here Saturday was an all day ple believe that its work is of a urday morning with the announce­
City visited Mr. Gentle, his former ranged
with non-coi.ference colleges Nocker property located on the affair lasting from ten thirty o’­ character that should be recognized ment of the death of Catherine
schoolmate, last week-end. Mr. and challenges
have been sent out corner of Main and Knox streets clock in the forenoon tt> ten o’clock with some real co-operation by tbe Campbell. Most people in the city
Karr gave an interesting talk to to the various institutions
eligible and across the street from the hoj at night. Two meals were served community. The expense of light­ did not know she was sick. Her
the students at the chape) hour on under this heading. Philomath
has tel, was accepted. The proposal and at dinner, especially, the at ing and heating the building as well death was caused by heart trouble
Monday.
as the actual cost of conducting the
already responded and two games was
followed a very sudden attack.
that the lodge assume sidewalk tendance was large. Over a dozen library and developing.the soical and
At the election held last week with it have been arranged. The
Fur
years past 6he has
new
members
were
taken
during
the following officers were elected first is scheduled in the Benton costs still held against the place un­ the sessions of the day and evening. rooms should receive support from taught three
the
Sunny
Slope school.
by the student body for the re­ county town, February 11, and the der the Bancroft bonding act and At the afternoon session a pro­ the public benefitted. To devise Miss Campbell was
the daughter
mainder of the year: President, second will be played in Monmouth pay $2100 for the prerr ises. The gram, open to the public, was ren­ plans to this end and at the same of Thomas F. Campbell,
land is ample with a frontage of
Muriel Paul of McMinnville; Vice about two weeks later.
time to organize an association of minister and educator in pioneer
the
dered.
A.
G.
Clark
of
the
Eastern
125 feet on Main street and extend­
President, Florence Enschede of
men and women of the city and sur­ Christian church. For a number
Star
Grange,
manager
of
the
Asso­
ing back 175 feet on Knox stieet.
Forest, Grove; Secretary, Oneita
country to work fcr'tur of years he was president of Chris­
Industries of Oregon, was rounding
Wirtz of Portland; Editor of the Rumored, Reported There is a large residence on the ciated
civic
advancement,
the editor of tian College, the predecessor of the
premises and this can be moved present and gave a detailed ac­ the Herald is taking the liberty of Oregon
"Norm” , Guy Lee of Dallas; Bus­
Normal School in Monmouth
of some of his experiences as calling a meeting of all interestod
iness Manager, Nellie Myers of Eu­ Concocted, Collected back so as to front Knox street and count
A
son
of
his, and a half brother of
well
as
advice
on
an
important
top­
with half of the lark! will be worth
gene; Assistant Business Manager,
at the community house next Tues­ Miss Campbell
P. L. Campbell,
ic.
His
services
comprehend
the
John Chute of Monmouth. These This week representative D. E. about as much as the whole place production and marketing of both day evening, February 1. Theie Dresident of the is University
of Ore­
officers will be installed at the chap­ Fletcher introduced a bill into the cost. Building plans have not been industrial and agricultural products. will be a program and in addition gon. Another brother is Frank
A.
as yet but the Odd Fel­
let all ceme with ideas on the sub­ Campbell, a former teacher in the
el hour next Monday.
legislature providing'for an armory announced
It
was
essential,
he
said,
to
keep
lows now are formulating them and
ject, "What Can 1 do to Help Mon­ college and now a lawyer in Port­
The cantata for which the Glee for the use of Company K in Inde­ announcement
the
quality
uniform
in
trying
to
sell
will
be
made
in
due
mouth?”
Club members are enthusiastically pendence. By the provisions of the time.
land.
abroad
the
products
of
the
farm
rehearsing is to be given in the bill, the state is to pay $15,009,
Miss Campbell was T. F. Camp­
and to unite under single brands if
chapel on the evening of February Polk county $7,500 and Independ­
bell’s
daughter by his second mar­
Dr.
Doney
Discusses
possible. The buying public be­
11. They will sing “The Highway­ ence $7,500 making an appropria­ Celebrate Golden Wedding comes accustomed to certain brands
riage, her mother who survives her
man”, a poem by the English poet, tion of $30,000 for the armory. January 26, 1871, in South Riley, of cherries, prunes, beans, etc., Up-to-date Problems having b«vn Miss Mary Stump of
Alfred Noyes, which has been set Medford and McMinnville also seek Michigan, Lancelot Henry Treat likes them and asks for more and
the well known pioneer family of
to music by a young American com­ armories in the same way. A num­ and Miss Sarah Helen Fisk were once a name is established it is eas­ Dr. Doney of Willamette Univer­ this vicinity. She has a sister liv­
poser, Deems Taylor. John Claire ber of the members of Company K united in the holy bonds of matri­ ier to sell goods under that name, sity was a speaker at chapel exer­ ing, Miss Agnes Campbell, teaching
Monteith, the favorite baritone of are from Monmouth and on this ac­ mony.
if the quality is kept up,than in anv cises last Friday morning. Dr. Do­ at Bend , and a brother, DaYid
Portland, will assist the chorus and count we feel a special interest in Wednesday noon the children, other way.
of Portland. She gradu­
is a frequent visitor here and Campbell
will also sing a group of songs. the outcome of the project.
ated
from
old normal in 1912
grandchildren and a number of Dr. J. F. Powell gave a very in­ ney
is always assured of a warm wel­ and took a the
The Normal Orchestra will furnish
post
graduate course in
friends gathered at the Treat resi­ teresting talk on sanitation in gen­ come
by Monmouth audiences. He the new one graduating
the accompaniment for the chorus The McIntosh store in Independ­ dence in Monmouth to help Mr. eral and rural health in particular. dealt with
1912.
with re­ She joined the Christian in church
and will further play some orches­ ence was entered by burglars Tues­ and Mrs. L. H. Treat fittingly cel­ He advised public co-opration in di- construction. topics It connected
was a compara­ when twelve years of age under the
tral selections All in all an ex­ day night and cigars, tobacco, ebrate the fiftieth anniversary of vising means to retain health and tively simple matter,
he said, a preaching of the late Rev. Wigmore.
ceptionally good entertainment is crackers and a few other articles the happy occasion.
believed
this
would
be
achieved
in
few
years
ago,
to
find
a
for For a number of years she has been
taken. The cash register was brok­ At high noon accompanied by the usual progress of evolution. an address for there was topic
promised.
the
war
into but no money found. The strains of piano and violin music Mr. Ewing of Brush College tcId and the many requirements of war- an ardent worker- in the Bible
Through the efforts of Mr. Butler en
thieves,
to be home tnlent, played by Belle and Gertrude Rog­ how that rural school got it) name. work and he was surprised that school and Christian Endeavor. She
an excursion to Salem has been ar­ took out supposed
an
entire
v.f glass ers, Pastor E. B. Pace repeated the A pioneer planned to rear a college now peace was come, the war still was quiet and domestic in her hab­
ranged lox Friday, February 4. from the front of the pane building
to marriage ceremony, and the blush­ on the spot and the word Brush was at the front for there were the its and was esteemed by all who
The students will visit the legisla­ obtain entrance to the store. As
knew her.
ture and the state buildings and the deed was performed within fif­ ing bride and groom of fifty years came from a creek that rolls by problems of reconstruction.
ago,
pledged
their
troth,
and
start­
close at hand. He spoke of the His address was broadly optimis­ Funeral services were held Mon­
anticipate an exceptionally helpful ty feet of an electric light it is evi­
ed
off
on
the
final
lap
of
their
long
trials and successes of the school in tic. Progress was secured because day afternoon at the Christion
and interesting day.
dent the marauders possessed bold­ and happy course together. The achieving
a basement,a water sys­ people thought differently. There church with Rev. H. E. Rossell
Miss Emily DeVore, of the Inde­ ness. The pane suffered a break in couple were attended by Gordon D. tem and oth?r
in the face were the writers of free verse officiating .
pendence Training School, gave an the process and blood on the side­ Treat and Mrs. Alta Rogers, son of a sentiment things
against
increased which was not verse at all but dull
interesting and instructive talk at walk showed the burglar had suffer­ and daughter. After.the ceremony taxation and said the school
was and uninteresting prose and the No Bad Men on Exhibition
the chapel hour last Wednesday on ed a cut hand in the work. Inde­ the party sat down to the sumptu­ now after electric lights.
cubist artists who sought a revolu­ Dr. Grant Karr of Atlantic City,
"IntelligenceTests” . She illustrat­ pendence officials now have their ous wedding dinner.
W.
J.
Stockholm,
master
of
Mon­
ed some of the test material with eyes open for a man with a wound. The guests invited were: Mr. and mouth Grange told of some local tion in painting and illustrating. N. J., was a visitor a few days the
were typical of revolutionists past week at T. H. Gentle’s. Dr.
the help of one of her pupils,
Max Golduman’s place of business Mrs. E. R. Allen, Miss Mildred Al­ experiences in co-operation and said These
in
various
other spheres. But their Karr and Mr. and Mrs. Gentle
The basket ball game Thursday was also burglarized recently by len apd Mr. Roland Allen of Albany; the work had been aided a great numbers were
few as were the were schoolmates back in Illinois
afternoon resulted in a victory for taking out a pane of glass from the Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Johnson, Miss deal, he thought, by the grange, in numbers of the ultra
conservatives thirty years ago and he and Mr.
rear
of
the
building.
Wm.
Cooper,
Velma Johnson and Halile Johnson ; which discussion had paved the way and it was left to the great
the Seniors.
of Gentle were fellow students at Jena
living to the west of Independence Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Newman, for. mutual benefits among the farm­ people to hold the one class mass back
Normal friends were grieved to also
in Germany at a later date. Dr.
reports the loss of half a dozen Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Pace, Mrs. ers.
learn Saturday of the death of Miss chickens,
and pull the other forward. He Karr spent five years in the Ger­
stolen
at
night.
Mary
Kemp,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
C.
The program also included a traced a steady progression from man university and has occupied
Catherine Campbell, a graduate of
Fisk,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ed
Rogers,
Miss
number
of excellent musical at­ the tree men whose heads were teo various prominent positions in td-
the Normal.
Social Hygiene
Gertrude Rogers, Mrs. Belle Beck- tractions.
to the modern man and showed ucational work in this country. It
The student body will give a The Oregon Social Hygiene So­ ley and son Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Between the closing of the pro­ big
how
it was necessary to jolt people was his first meeting with the Gen­
dancing party in the gymnasium ciety is arranging for meetings to Gordon Treat and daughters Helen, gram and the evening session, Mr. occasionally
to make them go for­ tles in twenty years. Dr. Ktrr,
be
held
in
Monmouth
on
February
Saturday evening, January 29. An 3, at 8 o. m. These meetings, one Lurena and Geneva of Salem.
Clark
and
other
grangers
present
ward.
who has traveled all over the un­
orchestra from Salem will furnish
men and one for wum'en, a*e in­ The happy young couple were the inspected the dormitory and other
ion,
says that the real America of
music. Local friends on the Norm­ for
tended to provide information every recipients of a number of gifts as
The endless chain of real estate Americans
is west of the Mississip­
al’s social list are invited to attend man and woman is anxious to pos­ tokens of the love and esteem of building" on the Normal campus. changes
continued this week. I,ast pi river. East
of the Mississippi
sess regarding the facts of sex. friends and reiativess.
this party.
week Chas. Nott sold his city prop­
Creamery
Report
The
Oregon
Social
Hygiene
So­
foreign
born
people
crowding
erty
to
Sam
Carmack
for
$2,000.
A picture show made from Jus­ ciety is a organization of thought After a joyous day’the guests de­ At the stockholders annual meet­ This week Mr. Nott bought Mrs. out the descendants are
of
the
tin Huntley McCarthy’s play “If I full, earnest business and profes­ parted late In the afternoon wishing ing of the Monmouth Co-operative Boots house, at present occupied by settlers. He asserts the early
east,
Were King” will be given in the sional men and women educators, the young couple many returns of creamery the holding officers were Mr. and Mrs. A.- N. Aynes for
through
the
usual
movie
interpre­
and others, associated the day and praying for them that re-elected; Frank Loughary, pres­ $1,000. Wednesday Frank Aynes
chapel Friday evening, January 28, clergymen
educational campaign to pre­ days
to come may be the happiest ident, directors for two years, Ed bought for the old folks the Benny tation has a wrong impression of
at 8:15. This play is founded in vent an the
further
spread
of
venereal
,^just west of 8am Cor,- westerners and western life. He
upon historical events of the reign disease, to remove misinformation, and best of all to them.
Rogers, T. H. Gentle and G. G. property
key’s
place
for $600. G. T. Booth- has found the bad men of the west
of Louis XI of France and in char­ to teach in a decent manner the The Women’s Missionary Society Hewitt.
by
was
intermediary
in all of the few indeed and has been amazed
acter delineation and dramatic laws of sex life and to improve the of the Christian church, will meet Herein are a few items of inter­ deals.
•
when he does run across a
Jand moral status of the with Mrs. Evans, Friday, February est concerning the business done Several new members joined
quility has few equal? on the stage. social
the to real find cowboy
people
of
our
state,
especially
its
with a gun, he usually
It was originally written for and youth.
4 at 2:30 p. m. A cordial invita­ during the year 1920: Total num­ Mothers’ Club at its last meeting prefers chocolate
candy to tangle
played by E. H. Sothern, a fact The Society has practically driven tion is extended to members and ber pounds of cream received in the community house and more foot whiskey.
others
to
attend
the
meeting.
are
asked
to
come
to
the
next
meet­
which of itself furnishes all the certain forms of medical advertise­ The Ladies Aid Society of the 596,337. 75,542 gallons.
ing which is to be held at the same
recommendation a present dav play ments out of the state and has Christian church will f ive a Silver Total number pounds butterfat place,
February 4. All mothers
made
very
difficult
the
activities
of
needs. Without doubt this will be, quack specialists. At the same Tea in the basement of the church, receiv;d, 184,420.
are invited to come. A program is More than a million pounds of
if not the be3t, at least one of the time it has carried on a definite Februai.v 10, from 3 to 5:30 p. m. Total numbei pounds butter man­ to be put on under the direction of Mistland prunes were sold the past
Mesdames Chambers and Derby. week by the Oregon Growers Co-op­
best pictures of the year.
program of education designed to Everybody come. Remember the ufactured, 224,248.
arouse parents and all concerned to date, Thursday, February 10.1
Total amount of money paid for Dr. Price and Mrs. Gilmore and erative Association and the Wash­
Norman Johnson, general sec­ the seriousness of the situation. The high school girls who are in­ butterfat
children took in the dedicatory and ington Growers Packing Corpora­
$113,591.89.
official opening of the new Deacon­
retary of the Oregon Sunday School Its work is constructive and educa­ terested in basket ball practiced High'sc price
paid
in
Marcii
69c.
.
Tuesday evening at the Star theater Lowest price paid in December 53c ess hospital in Salem last Sunday tion, according to R. C. Paulus,
Association, successor to Harold tional
While the Society is financed en­ building, which the high school
afternoon. This hospital is con­ .sales manager.
Humbert, will be in Monmouth, tirely
by state appropriation, its boys have fitted up with the neces­ Largest amount of butter madp ducted by the Mennonites, is a new Other sales are p°nding in cities
February 13. He will address the activities are directed by a group sary equipment for basket ball in May, ¿5,939 pounds.
brieK building and the exercises the east where the two Associa­
Baptist congregation in the morn­ of prominent business and profes­ practice. The need of a suitable Smallest amount of butter made drew a large company of people. of
tions have prunes in storage. For
men of Portland and the place to play in is keenly felt a? the in September, 11,900 pounds.
ing and union services will be held sional
Robert Miler and wife of Marsh- the first time in months sal**« were
state
at
large
Enthusiastic
meet­
floor
space
at
the
Star
is
too
small
at 2:30 in the afternoon in the ings have been held in a majority for games. In Fpite of these dis Average amount of butter mrade altown, Iowa, are guests of his made on a coast f. o. b. basis.
brother W. J. Miller and wife. Formerly, all sales were from stocks
"House by the Side of the Road”. of the towns of the state. And the advantage), the teams are working per month, 18,687 pounds.
is the early home of
In the evening Mr. Johnson will work is only begun. Your help is as extensively as possible and will Average price paid for butter fat, Marshaltown
Adrian
C.
Anson
whose renownjas a in the east. The prices were low
speak in the Evangelical church. needed Be sure to attend one of soon be ready to put up a winning 62c.
base
ball
player
is
to all compared to the opening prices of
these meetings. There will be no fight against the neighboring high Total operating expense, $18,061. of the older "fans” . familiar
It is planned to have delegates admission
Both of the the Association, but it was deemed
charge
or
collection.
school
teams.
present from the southern part of Oregon is clean measured by the
played ball with Anson and advisable to sell at present, rather
Average monthly operating cost, Millers
Robert
Miller
had a reputation as a
Z.
A.
Chatzauk
of
Portland
spent
the county.
common standards. But let us raise the week end with his wife and *1,505.40.
hard hitter when he went after the than miss the heavy consuming
Average
cost
per
pound
of
butter
Lum Ycater visited with his the standard and challenge our sis­ small
period of the next three months.
son at the home of her par
ball with a bat.
brother John of Antioch this week. ter states to equal our record.
ents Mr. and Mrs. Lum Yeater. to manufacture and sell, 8c.