Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1921)
AfHc" N Q w — rrv HOME S W EE T HOME A L LL HA " V W I J.M Y ► I ello : is | | | I òET I tell T hat , B u t c h e r , a f e w TH in « — T a k im q a d v a n t a g e , ' just L_. B ecause i seht A CHILD ' . g THIS (JOOOMMH ? mabket - THIS i S M8.S WlCKENS SPEAilHtJ y W A IT A MNUTE - I LL CALL T H E • \ BUSS A J SHE > WHAT '. WaoNL WANT S TcO, M R. r M SS W i C k 'E N S , — L W E R . ------- - c r ^ \ C ompia ,MT GOODMAN - w H at oo you MEAN SEM 0 Y0UÖ i NG| Ä S, g = lr ME THIS ¡ p ' TOOOH <J(y , UVER ? f 6y JA C K vV lLSO N News Of Our Neighborhood Airlie Elkins News Items Our Bargain Column 'ilifornia Plan of Marketing Appeals to Farmers After Jan. 1st J. M. McCalel will spare a few settings of eggt from his Hollywood strain at $15.01 per setting. Any person des>ring eggs should order early. This mating is from hens with trap nest ed egg records from 292 to 309 eggs and mated to males from hens with egg records of 307 eggs. tf The Elkins Community plans an William Wienert planned to all day Farm er’s Union meeting to move his family to Airlie Tuesday. be held Saturday, January 29. An His wife and baby have been in enjoyable time is expected with the Dallas hospital since Christmas. plenty to eat at noon. Davis & Webber shut down their Two new Aladdin hanging lamps saw mill last Thursday They went For Sale—A good forty foot have been installed in the schbol to Portland Monday to see about house and have given very satis windmill. For particulars phone Farm 3612 or 1802. Craven & Van more orders. factory results. Loan. About twenty people went to I n The Industrial Club work is pro The Herald wishes correspondents dependence cn the special Sunday gressing well at Elkins. Two Clubs in neighboring communities. For to see the show. have been organized, a cooking and particulars apply a t this office. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Tubandt went a sewing club, and the members are F’OR SALE—Congoleum rug, 9 x to Salem Saturday. enthusiastic over their work. 12, $8. Brussels rug, 9 X 12, $10. The Airlie church is nearly com Frank Loughary has been absent Center table $2.50. M. J. Butler. pleted but they will not dedicate it from school the last week because For Sale—Two milch cows. until the roads and weather are of illness. Male and female Chester White pigs more settled. The high school is preparing for for breeding purposes; registry pa The Airlie game with Dallas was the mid-year examination which pers furnished. Two year old Clyde colt.; will sell or trade for pigs. postponed on account of scarlet will be given next week. Sorted apples, 75c per sack. fever. Mrs. Sevmcur and Miss Hill with A. Sacre. The Bell Telephone Co. has been other faculty members, were din Let me mend your furniture repairing the line into Airlie. ner guests at the home of President file your saws. J. W. How«ll. Some o * the pupils are preparing i.nd Mrs. Ackerman last Sunday. For Sale—A small cook stove a program for a Parent-Teachers’ Mrs. A. E. Tetherow has been and a gasoline lantern with pump meeting to be held at the school- quite ill but is convalescent at this and wrench, in good condition. house Thursday night. A. Alderman time. A baby came to stay at the home The high school, including the 1 and 2 inch Rough Lumber for of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Shearer re seventh and eighth grades, are sale. Parker Bros., Monmouth. cently. planning on visiting the Legisla Mrs. Mack can care for William Englehorn spent last ture some time next week. more housekeepers. week in Salem. * Miss Eunice Kroeger, one of the The Monmouth Cooperative Ship The town team challenged the student teachers, gave a demonstra ping Association will save farm er’s High School girls for a game of tion on Hood River apples, after her money in the sale of livestock. Ship basket ball last Friday. The High interesting talk on that subject last with us and cut out middleman’s School girls accepted the challenge Monday. The demonstration con profit. It you have stock to ship sisted of a basket of choice Jona and were victorious. tl than apples, which were enjoyed by notify W. J. Stockholm, Mgr. F or Sale the pupils very much. 7-Room house, 4 lots, barn, The severe colds which were en Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Nebraska chicken house, garage, fine loca joyed (?) by all last week have were guests of their son Elmer and tion, on Main street. Price $2,000. nearly disappeared. Terms. wife last week. Bruce house in Monmouth For Sale. Cletus Butler and Ed Moreland of Do Xou Know? Will take a team of horses as part Monmouth were here on business G. T. Boothby 2t Where can a man fird a cap fbr his payment. Thursday. Good six room house. Moderr knee? George Heck and family were vis in all respects. Birih, toilet, city Or a key for a lock of his hair? water, electric lisrhts, 2i acres o) itors in Monmouth Thursday. Can your eyes be called an i^rademy land in city. Price $1800.00 Dave Dove was in Monmouth the Because there are pupils there? 10 ares of land, all in cultiva latter part of the past week. In the crown of your head what tion, good house and barn, | mils Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen were jewels are found? to city limits, an ideal home' Price shoppers in Monmouth Thursday. Who travels the bridge of your right. 148 Acres of land, 3J 'mile.1 nose? Miss Jennie Swearingen is doing south west of Monmouth, mostlj house work for Mrs. Fay Frink of And could you use in shingling the Luckiainute bottom. Fine as s roof of your mouth Corvallis. fiddle. Good house anJ barn, 1( The nails on the ends of your acres of prunes. Good school near Doc Eggleston of Monmouth was rice $125.00 per acre; good terms toes? on the Heights Thursday. Can the crook in your elbow Le G. T. B oothby. Wm. and C.C. Fishback of Salem sent to jail? and Miss lna Fishback of Monmouth If so, what did he do? ter and pepper nml salt lo tas te; cook were out to their old home place And where can you sharpen your slowly for 15 minutes, then add three here Thursday afternoon. tablespoonfuls of cream ; mix well and shoulder blades? pile In the center of a dish with fried C. C. Yeater of Monmouth passed I’ll be darned if 1 know, do you? croutons surrounding the spinach. over the Heights last Sunday to see Creme de Marrons.—T ake half a his brother John on the I.uckia- pound of large chestnuts, cut a cross on each, and boll them In plenty of mute. w ater till the outer and Inner skins Herman Wundei drove to Mon ran be easily removed. Then pound mouth Saturday and brought out a them In a mortar, and pass through a fine sieve Into a dish, adding a few hack load of straw. drops of milk to soften the mixture I f y o u c a n ’t Bet to bo u n c o m m o n Fred Cody purchased a milch cow Next, heat the yolks of three eggs with th ro u g h g o in g s tr a ig h t y o u 'll n e v e r of George Hcck recently. one-half cupful of cream and the same g e t to do It th ro u g h b e in g c ro o k e d .— D ickens. of m ilk; sweeten with one-quarter of Chas. Shipley and Clare Eggles a cupful of sugar, ndd a few drops ton of Monmouth were in our midst GOOD THINGS FOR NICE OCCA. of vanilla and strain the mixture Into SIONS. a double boiler. Stir the mixture over Sunday. the fire until tt thickens, then adit n We deeply regret the death of Take a filet of beef, trim It neatly little less than half an ounce of gel our teacher Miss Catherine Camp and lay In a deep dish with nn onion | atin, which has boon soaked In a little out In slices, two liny cold water and dissolved over the heat. bell, who so faithfully served the leaves, a sprig of parsley, Pour this custard gradually onto the district for the past three years. whole pepper and salt, chestnut puree, mixing well, then pour and olive oil to haste It Into n hollow mold. When ready to Tom Marks of Lively Station is well. I.et the filet lie in serve unmold anil fill the center with visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John this marinade for six a half cupful of whipped cream col Imurs, turning occasional ored with a bit of pink sugar. Walker. ly, then roast In a hot Mr. and Mrs. Jesse limerson I oven : let It be rather un- i were shoppers in Monmout'o Satur derdone. Serve surround ed by macaroni cooked as follows: day. Put Into a saucepan a half cupful of Thomas Strain of Monmouth came tomato puree, three tablespoonfuls of To Make Study of Coffee. out to the Heights for a load of butter and two or three tablespoonfuls Coffee, from the green bean to the of the meat grnvy; season well with wood last Monday sugared cup. Is to be made the sub G u t . Commodity m arketing as suc cessfully launched In California, bids fair to spread into national practice, as shown by recent ac tion of the American F a rm B u reau Federation. The plan can and does apply to all farm com modities. It is a s tate or national pooling of ail products to be sold by expert m arketing men ap pointed by the farm ers themselves. W h eat growers, corn growers, wool growers, cotton growers, live stock men, farm produce men, etc., a re to he so organized, under the F a rm B ureau present plans, furnishing the assurance of the highest possible m ark et to all of its members, no m a tte r what tbeir crop may he Photos show— up per left: Crowds in western Kun- cas at mas3 meeting on com m od ity organization during one of the recent F a r m B ureau drives: right. WEEKS AS CABINET CHOICE FACES FIRE I t o J v ' o n C H Gustafson, chairm an of the grain m arketing committee o t the F arm Bureau Federation, who re ports Feb. 14 at a Kansas City meeting on th e ‘'California p la n ” to his grain growers. Lower left Activities in th e southwest, where the w inter onion growers are a l ready highly organized and are getting highest price for th eir borm uda and pearl onions. ŸÜM.YU H TTH E SAP’S A-RUNN1NG, FOLKS Monmouth Heights * THE KITCHEN C A B IN E T S Being mentioned as a possi bility” tn the Harding cabinet car ries with it certain obligations, the most trying perhaps is facing the battery of moving picture cameramen who " g r in d ” out every characteristic at every turn. Form er Senator John W Week3 of Massachusetts, who. it is thought, will be offered the port folio of navy, paid the penalty in a recent trip to Washington, as shown here. IT ’S CHAMP WITH K 0 Com e i n — I a n d p a y that over- j d u o su b sc rip tio n 'c c o u n t 1 D o n ’t w a tt u n i tt the p a p e r stop s. ject of an exhaustive scientific study in a largo eastern university labora tory for a whole year. The caffein, volatile oils, tannic acid, and other components, present at all stages of preparation, will he measured, and the effect observed of various methods of rooking, and of treatment with cream, milk, etc., a fter cooking. The chief object of the research Is to provide trustworthy material to refute the claims made by enemies of the bev erage.—Popular Mechanics Magazine HE WILL NEVER SEE HIS SHADOW IF HE SEES HIS SHADOW HE WILL GO BACK AH' ---------j STAT IN ANOTHER i S pepper and salt to taste. Bring to the bolting point and simmer for a few minutes, then add. a little at a time, some previous!)-cooked maca roni. ToSs all gently and mix In at the Inst, three teuspoonfuls of P ar mesan cheese. Spinach With Cream.—Wash three pounds of spinach and put It In a large saucepan ; cook over the heat, stirring occasionally 12 minutes, then put through a fine sieve, saving h II the liquor; add four tablespoonfuls of bnt- The United States is tbo greatest m arie sirup and sugar pro d u cer in the world, and many folks, says the American Forestry Association, have producing trees on their places and do not know it. So look around folks and if you have some hard maples more than eight inches In diameter, make preparations for tapping them for the first an d sweetest run of sap. which usually s t a rts Feb. 1 to 16. Pictures show how to tap with a 13-32 inch bit— not jle e p e r th an 1-2 Inches— a hole slanting slightly upward. The champion who knocks 'em all out Is the fighter who “ gets his price" for doing the Job Benny Leonard lightw e'ght champion knocks era out as fast as they, come His knockout of Richie Mitchell In the sixth lound at New York recentIv— after himself hav ing been dropped In the first r o u n d — m ark s him ns the ch am pion he Is. Leon rd has won six of his last roveu fights by K. O. i —1 St* WEEKS