The Monmouth herald., October 06, 1922, Image 1

T he M onmouth
Vol. XV
Monmouth, Pulk, County, Oregon, Friday, October 6, 1922
No 5
There is No Land Like Oregon and Only One Willamette Valley
Look to the East
Items of Interest • From Pendleton
A General Sruash-up
Another
Pioneer
this week comes Annual City Election Exhibits and Prizes
Firm at Riddell, Hurl Conkey and
At Oregon Normal j the
glad
tidin£s
that
the
h
o
w
cii
&
Is
l
our
Weeks
Away
At
The
Two
Fairs
Taken
In
Death
Merle
Wil-on were driving in the
Howell weeder has been tried out
former’s coupe at the north out­
found to be practical and suc­
The annual reception given the and
of town Sunday evening when Mrs. Eli/.» i i.icliary, a Polk
cessful.
to quote the lan­ Monmouth’s biennial city election The exhibit of produce in Wede­ skirts
students and townspeople by Presi­ guage of It its has, inventor,
they
ran
into and just about demol county pioneer, died at the home
kind’s
store
for
the
local
booth
at
is approaching and the council at
dent Landers and the members of Hooker Howell, “crowned Columbus
¡shed
a
wagon
driven by Braxton of her son, Beott loughary in Dal­
the
county
fair
brought
out
a
good
the cli­ its session Tuesday night appointed
the faculty, last Saturday evening max of glorious achitv.*ment”
•Powell.
Thejatter
was ret
assortment
of
stuff,
some
of
which
las last Sunday. She was buried
. It October 24 as the'date for holding
opened the Normal’s social year has slaughtered the weeds, preserv­
empty
from
the
dryer
where
he
had
Tuesday with funeral services from
a city convention to nominate can­ was notable. Among the big stuff
auspiciously. The guests were re­ ed the natural moisture and left didates. The meeiting place was were mangles which won the blue been hauling prunes. They were the undertaking parlor in Dallas.
ceived in the|chapel which had been the fields in fine condition for fall not specified but will be announced ribbon for Young Brothers at the traveling nerth and a car going Her age was !Sl y»;.is, s montl s
most attractively decorated with seeding. During the rest of his life later.
state fair. Mrs. Mack had some south, which failedto dim its head­ and t> days. She crossed the plairs
autumn flowers andfoilage. Presi­ the
successul inventor expects to G. W. Chesebro was named as giant sunflowers that were about lights. is blamed in the cue. Occu w ith her parents when 4 years of
dent Landers gave a short address do nothing more than sit back in alderman temporarily to hold the twelve feet hiyh, and C. C. Mulkey pants'of the car assert they were age. Her father, “Mit” Simpson
going at moderate speed* However, was among the earliest settlers of
formally welcoming the newcomers an easy chair with h's feet on the position he resigned until the next had a 70 pound squash,
and those returning after the sum­ desk, smoking expensive cigars and election. For several days after Fred Huber was among the prize the force* of impact was such that the Luekiamute valley. She is sur-
mer’s vacation to the Normal. To with nothing further to call for cx- selling his residence to B. F. Swope, winners at the state fair. He ex- their windshield was demolished vived by two sons i nd a daughter,
this, Miss May Burgoyne responded ertions u v ( the muscuiar effort of Mr. Chesebro was disqualified from bibiled some Berkshires and won and the front of the car was dam- Scott Loughary of Dallas and F’rank
fittingly in behalf of the members c|ipping coupons,
holding office as councilman and itI two blue ribbons, a championship aged so it could not proceed. The Loughary of Elkins ami Mrs. Rachel
of the studentbody. A varied pro­
was during that interval that the and a grand championship. Dick rear iron wheel of the wagon hud Hirschner of Hood .River. O. A,
gram followed consisting of music A letter received by her friends vacancy occurred.
Alderson won a first prize with a its tire bent almost to the hub, the Wolverton’s first wife, who died in
by Miss Moore, readings by Miss states that Mrs. Veva L. Shattuck, An ordinance was passed formally two year old Jersey bull, it being gear was just about knocked from 1906, was a daughter of Mrs. Lough-
Darrah and instrumental selections , who> with her two
has heen a transferring residence property on cne of twelve entered for this under the wagon box and Braxton ary. She has two brothers living,
by Misses Peterson which were all resident of Monmouth for the past Knox street from the city to Paul Drize. As usual Frank Loughary was tumbled off into the ditch. He I. M. Simpson of Portland and
is still laid up with injuries receiv. Marsh Sinq son of Elk City. There
enthusiastically received. Further year, is now pleasantly established Tacheron.
& Son won a number of prizes.
ed.
The wagon was forced upon are also eleven grandchildren.
interesting numbers were three in her new home in Salem. Both
Thomas Brunk, pioneer Angora
the
horses,
the neckyoke broke and
------ m a »
------
solo dances by Miss Ruth Hjerdis of the boys were employed during
goat breeder, handed out the rib­
the
harness
gave
way
in
a
number
of O. A. C. Department of Physical the Fair at the Fair grounds.
Score One for Independence
bons for that class of stock.
of places and one horse ran away. Monmouth is short one perfectly
Training, and several vocal num­
Mr.
Brunk
expressed
the
opinion
G. M. Partridge and family have
bers by Mrs. Landers. Refresh­ moved
that the first premium doe exhibit­ The boys in the ear received some good citizen this week and Indepen­
town for the winter from
ments were served in the rooms in the tile" to yard
ed by William Riddell & Sons of cuts from the broken glass.
dence is one ahead. This is the re­
house. They are in
the west wing of the building.
Monmouth
was
the
finest
specimen
sult of a wodding which took place
The exhibit of the 'Chemawa In­
in the Keisay house.
of
the
breed
that
he
had
ever
seen.
September 2o at Everett.Washing­
A
large
cedar
log
fell
off
a
car
The first student body meeting Mrs. S. T. Smith and family have dian Training School at the State
The
fleece
was
shown
to
be
lustrous,
ton. The contracting parties were
on
the
log
train
Monday
night,
just
of the year was held last Thursday moved from South Monmouth Ave- Fair was most creditable. Every
fine,
and
of
remarkable
ten
ile
Win. Dawes of Independence and
opposite
the
lumber
yard
and
farm­
with Miss Jane Gunn, the vicei »
deparmtent of the work was repre­
Hall
house
on
Jackson
strength
and
elasticity,
while
the
Mrs.
John Palmer of this city. The
ers
who
realize
the
number
of
ced­
president in charge. Mr. Burton street.
sented, furnishing a number of
animal
was
of
such
size
as
to
stand
wedding
aimed to surprise rela­
ar
posts
that
can
be
made
from
it
Bell, the president, has not yet re­ A baby boy was born this week booths on the second floor of the
a
full
two
inches
higher
at
the
tives
and
friends
ar.d in this may
are
speculating
as
to
what
disposal
covered sufficiently after a recent to Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Stump, the pavilion; dress making, millinery,
shoulders
than
any
other
entry
in
be
said
to
have
succeeded. Mr.
will
be
made
of
the
bg.
operation to return to school, event taking place in a hopsital in fancy work, embroidery, cooking,
the
class.
Dawes
left
Independence
early last
though he expects to be in soon. Portland.
both fancy and plain. The artistic
week
for
the
sound
country
with
Only routine business was taken up
furnishing of a model dining room Prices for Mohair in the present Miss Edna Dooley of Banks visit­
The Misses Florence and Jose­ was most pleasing in effect. Sever­ season have been higher than in any ed with Mr. and Mrs. lla’cy during his daughters, one of who.n was to
at this meeting.
take up^nursing and the other to
phine
Heffley who are teaching in al booths were filled with the boys’ previous season, the quoted figures Fair week.
Townspeople who wish to attend Tillamook,
enter
a school for training in that
came
to
Salem
to
seethe
by
Clifford
W.
Brown
being
50
cents
will be cordially welcome to the fair and spent the week end in Mon­ work and bore evidence o their tal­ a pound.
work.
Mrs. Palmer (rent along for
ent ar.d skill. The tools made from
HIGH SCHOOL
formal installation of officers to be mouth with relatives.
company
wb:er expLms t.ow the
Professor
Scudder
of
O.
A.
C.
steel were particularly fine. The
The Freshmen class has organized wedding cum,
held jointly by the women’ literary
to lukc place in Wash­
states
the
cut-over
areas
of
Oregon
societies on Friday evening, October Mrs. W. J. deBoer and baby Indian boys and girls in attendance to be two and one-half million Hcres and elected officers for thi-t yiur as ington. Returnin''
immediate*'
6. All literary society programs daughter, who have spent the past seemed proud of their work and of which eighty thousand acres are follows: President, William Suver, ly started to tious. t!iey
k»
eping
Vice President. Leon Phillips: Pec- Dawes home in Independence. in the
begin promptly at seven-thirty three weeks visiting relatives here, justly so.
tillable.
All
this
land
is
well
suited
returned this week to thei*- home at
reary, Dorothy Partridge; Treas­
o’clock.
Miss Helen Cornelius with two for Angora goat range.
Broadbent
in
Coos
county.
Pauline Riley; Class Adviser, Kenneth Short has succeeded F.
Mr. Butler and Miss Taylor chap­
other music students were chosen A. C. Gage, editor of the Angora urer,
Miss
Somers.
eroned a large group of students Mrs. Percival got a blackberry to represent the O. A. C. at the Journal, Portland, declares that the
W. White in the dry goods depart­
who attended the state fair last thorn in the little finger of her left .State Fair. She is specializing in theory that "goats will,take care of The high school has grown in at­ ment at the Miller Mercantile. Mr.
Friday.
hand which became infected and is music at the present time, taking themselves” is mistaken advice. tendance from last year, there are Short is from Tacoma, Washington
who follow this policy have now eighty-nine tnrolltd. It w s and is an experienced »r> goods
Mrs. Barnum and Miss Burrow causing her considerable suffering. voice culture and pipe ergan. ‘This Those
met losses, while those who have necessary to put more seats in the man. Mr. Wite has not made his
of the Independence Training Schdb! Mrs. Robert Howard, aged 64 years, was a good chance to show her abil­ given
goats care,’ as any one would assembly hull an<l also recitation future pians public. ,
are teaching in the Coos county in­ wife of the manager of the June Drake ity as a musician.
There are thirty students
give a flock of sheep, 'have been rooms.
farm near Silverton, committed suicide
stitute this week.
in
the
Freshman
class.
Mrs. Edith Clark rpe.it Sundry
by hanging herself from a rafter in a A number of relatives from Mon­ successful and found goat-iaising
The
high
school
has
accepted
ti
e
w.th
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Williams.
mouth and Elkins gave them a ser­ profitable. ,
A motion picture called ‘The barn.
yules
and
regulations
of
the
Oregon
Among
the new members of the
Hands of Nara", will be shown in j Rapid progress is being made in enade and jollification ir their In­ There are not so many goats in
paving
the
Pacific
highway
between
Athletic
Association
and
has
paid
faculty
at
the stute university this
the chapel Saturday evening, Octo- Albany and Harrisburg. Big crews are dependence home Friday evening Oregon at this time as there was in
the
annual
dues
of
$2.00.
year is Harold Benjamin, who is
1915 and Mr. Gage contends that
bre 7. Clara Kimball Young plays working out of Tangent, Shedd, Hal­ and report a fine large time.
principal of the University High
this
reduction
in
numbers
is
attrib­
The
school
board
will
meet
n
the leading part.
sey and H arrisburg
The bank is doing business with uted to 'this tendency to let goats special session Friday evening to School. Not. so very lonR ago Mr.
During the past week. Miss Todd dents who stopped for a few hours a new force of clerks this week. “rustle their own living” without begin work on the annual budget. Benjamin was a student at the Nor­
and the girls at the Dormitory have on their way to Eugene to enter Clares Powell left last week for San shepherd
Mary Bowersox. mal.
supervision.
had as guests several former stu-| the University of Oregon.
Francisco for a short stay there. The Federal Telegraph company
Miss Alice Riggs, who was to have is planning to put goats in its land
been
was offered a po near Hillsboro for brushing pur­
AMERICANS ON TURKISH FRONT
Moved for U.S. Against Rail Unions sition a in substitute,
the State Industrial Acci­ poses. A number of land owners
dent commission office in Salem and are using varying sized bands of
left Saturday to accept. Mias Juan­ goats in'prepaiing acreage for cul­
ita Davis also quit her job as book­ tivation.
keeper and stenographer. In these A new name has been selected for
vacant positions they now have J. goat flesh as food. The Texar
B. V. Butler. Jr., Mr. LeGette of Sheep and Goat Raisers association
Portland, Miss Muriel Walker of offered a prize for the I est namt
Banks and a student stenographer to designate goat meat. The prize­
from the Normal,
winning name is c h e v o n, a com
bination of the French word
The Rebekah Club will meet at "chjvre,” goat, and the French
the home of Mrs. F. E. Murdotk word "moutm” , from whi.’h our
next Wednesday, October 11, at w>id mutton is derived. Under
2:30 o’clock. All Rebekahs are this title g< at treat as food is gain
urged to be prese.it.
ing popularity in tie Southwest
Glen Whiteaker returned Wednes­ Mr-. Galg mo of Salem, who vit-
day evening from a business trip to itel with her mother, Mrs. B <ynton
Portland. He has purchased a Wednesday, has started a music
stock of electrical supplies who h c ass n Airlie.
will be displayed in the store form­
erly occupiel by Mrs. Cornelius’ Howard Morlan and family start
millinery.
ed for Portland in his automobi’e
1 - “
Tuei
ut a shoft distance neirth
Mrs. B. F Swope spent the week of Pale n had a collision w.th at-
end with her daughter in VanconT- ; Other driver and his ear was so
cr. Washington.
f badly damaged he could not proreed
O. W. Waller, who has spent che, Rev. L. Farris Powell, recently
rv— ^ tu r o
------s '
These men were the principals in the far reaching court action which summer with his daughter at Fri- locate) in Coquille. now evangefiz-
Uncle Sam «hake* a po*il#r In .« I and -aye we wilt not be drawn
(ranted the United States an injunction against the Rail Unions. They
the European tangle caused t>y Turl vu torn-» over the Greeks and
are (upper, left to right) U. S. District Attv. Cline, of Chicaap; Ass’t. day Harbor. Washington, was a vi- mg for the F.ugcne Bible school, Into
the
massacre
at Smyrna. However, Amcn-an representatives are at
U. 5 . Atty.-Gov Blackborn Esterline and U. S. Atty-Gen. Harry M. sitor with local relatives here Tues- will occupy the pilpit of the Firs*,
work
to
report
developments and help in relief work. The photo chows
Daugherty Below, U. S Judge James H. Wilkerson. of the Chicago
Admiral
Mark
L. Bristol, with hn wife, and Davis C. Arnold, the
day.
His
son.
Lloyd
Waller
of
Cor-
Christian
church
next
Sunday
morn-]
District, who granted the injection. Attorney General Daugherty claims
Director of the Near East Kc!,. f, inspecting one of the stations
it a move only to prevent interfering with national public utilities. The
vallis was with hint.
I in* and evening.
•stahhshed by the Near Ea*t K cl Committee, near Constantinople.
Umpos say they will tight to ¿Jill I lb-
J
Rumored, Reported
Concocted, Collected
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