T h e M o n m o u th H e r a L d
VoL XV
N!unmouth, Polk County, Oregon, Friday, January 5, 191*3
No. 18
There is No Land Like Oregon and Only One Willamette Valley
Items of Interest
At Oregon Normal
County Agent's Work New Year and
VoDreCiatCll bv All
The New Hall
h ig h sc h o o l
School opened Tuesday Januarv j
2, after a week's vacation for the
holidays.
**
Dad Sickafoose was called to Al
At a meeting of more than 100
The new Odd Fellows’ Hall came
The second term of the school bany Tuesday to attend the funeral
farmers in Woodmen hall in Dallas into good use this past week and
year at the Normal opened Tuesday of W. W. Francis, the Grand Treas
a farewell reception was given to served to house three notable gath
morning. The enrollment shows a urer of the Encampment.
Mr. and Mrs' Paul Carpenter, Mr erings incidental to the New Year
substantial increase for the time of
Monmouth High School played Carpenter being the retiring county season. Last Friday evening local
year.
Dallas High School December 27 agent. Most of the twenty speakers Odd Fellows with the assistance of
The literary societies held their and was defeated by a score of 38 were of the opinion that it will be brethren from Independence put on
regular elections during the last to 13.
necessary for the farmers to get in all four degrees in one night. There
week of the autumn term . Miss
The High School team w ill play to poli tics as a class to get that to were over a hundred members of
Marian Barnum of Independence the Woodburn High School team which they feel they are entitled,
the fraternity present about a third
was elected president of the Ves- tonight at Woodburn
It was pointed out by these speak- being from Independence. Valley
pertines and Miss Estella Muir of
The executive committee met j ers that the county court recently lodge of Independence has made a
Portland, president of the Delphians, Thursday to decide how the student submtted to a vote of the people a specialty of the second degree and
for the winter Urm.
body should raise the next payment proposition to vote some $-10,000 put it on in a manner that attract
President Landers gave an inspir to be sent to the Armenian Relief i *>«• ™ads, and to this ‘ ¡«1 thfe prop ed the commendation of all. The
ing talk on the meaning of New Board. The High School has al osition that $2000 be voted for the remaining degrees were put on by
Year’s resolutions at .the chapel ready paid $30 toward $60 that they support of the county agent. The Normal lodge and the work was
result was that the people voted the concluded at about 2 p. m Satur
pledged.
hour on Wednesday morning.
The President and Vice President proposal down overwhelmingly. It day morning.
Members of the student body are
was held that this was not a decla
For the fourth degree there were
showing considerable interest in of the student body are planning
ration
against the county agent.
seven
candidates as follows: Er
on
attending
the
State
Conference
the preliminary oratorical contest
Many
of
those
present
told
of
the
mine
and
Hjalmar Gentle, Clay
of
Student
Body
Officers
and
News
which will be held on the last Fri
good
that
has
been
accomplished
Bush,
Peter
Ingermanson, T. J.
Editors
to
be
held
at
Eugene
in
the
day ir January. The winner at
and
monev
saved
through
having
a
Edwards
Glenn
McNeil and Charles
near
future.
this contest will represent the
county
agent
during
the
past
three
Smith.
The
first
four took all of
The Senior class has held several
school in the State Oratorical Con
years.
R.
W.
Hogg,
who
has
a
the
degrees
and
the remaining
test which takes place at Albany class meetings to make arrangements
peach
orchard
near
West
Salem,
three
had
taken
part
of the work
for their reception to be given
College this year.
said
that
he
was
ready
to
destroy
previously,
J.
T.
Riney
had ex
Several members of the faculty January 20.
of hfe peach orchard which failed pected to be present but was de
December 23rd, at Eugene, Ore.,
attended the State Teachers Associa
to leave in 1921, when Mr. Carpen tained because of sickness.
tion held in Portland during the Miss Marsh was married -to Mr. ter called and told him that the
Oyster soup and coffee were
holiday recess, and spoke on the William B. Purdy. We wish her trees were suff ering from California served at midnight by the dining
Mayda Huber.
various sectional programs.
• much happiness.
blight. By spraying at the right room brigade with E. B. Arnold as
Herman Wunder of Monmouth time Mr. Hogg said that in 1922 director in chief.
The Y's and Other Y’s club met
New Year’s day the Grangers and
at the home of Miseses Florence and Heights whose seventy three win' he had the biggest and best peach
crop
in
the
history
of
the
orchard.
their
friends held forth in the new
Josephine Heffley, Friday evening, ters sit quite jauntily upon his
He
said
that
this
advice
was
worth
hall.
There[was
an unusually large
December 29th. A pleasant time brow, was a visitor here Wednes
at
least
$1000
to
him.
Many
other
attendance
and
about one hundred
was enjoyed in conversing with one day. Mr. Wunder was born in
peach
orchards
were
likew
ise
saved,
and
seventy
five
took
part in the big
another as this was the first meet- • Germany and came to America
the
amount
saved
being
estimated
feature
of
the
day,
the
grange din
ing since in the summer. A num when a boy of fourteen. He lived
at
$26,000.
ner
at
noon.
After
dinner
a pro
ber of the girls who are away teach in Clinton county, Iowa for twenty
gram
was
presented
in
the
lodge
Several
speakers
contended
th
a
t1
ing and were home for the Christ seven years and then for fourteen
room.
It
was
for
the
most
part
the
saving
from
Todent
control
in
!
mas vacation were present. A light years became a resident of Nebras
impromptu
with
a’number
of
reci
the
county
had
been
worth
many
I
luncheon was served and [at a late ka. Of tnese fourteen years nine
hour the girls departed. Those were served in the commissary de times the amount of the salary of tations and musical contributions by
present were, Mrs. Iva Stump, Cora partment of the army at Fort Nio the county agent. Other work by the little folk as collected by Mrs.
Riddell, Neta Olds, Belle Beckley, brara. Since he left the govern the agent, including extension work Crofoot. Among those who had
Velma Smith, Misses Mabel John ment service he has lived in Ore among the women and children, had part were Eldon and Percy Riddell,
Georgia and Louranie Crofoot, Ber
son, Mildred Force, Edna Scott, gon. To illustrate how closely the been of almost inestimable value.
A motion was passed instructing nice Harvey, the Frizell twins,
Hope MacDonald, Amy and Barbara government keeps track of its form
Steinberg, Tena Brown, Bess Gra er employes, when the war broke the executive committee of the Laura Parker, Lois Parker, Marlow
ham, Fern Hixon, Ruby Lorence, out he was, without solicitation, Farm Bureau to recommend Mr. Butler, Pauline Riley; Mildred Scott
offered a posoition in the commissa Carpenter to other counties as a played a violin solo and Mrs. W. J.
Florence and Josephine Heffley.
Stockholm entertained the crowd
ry department at Camp Lewis, but man well fitted to the work.
with a reading detailing the opin
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Fuller and for physical reasons was unable to
ions of a lady whose idea of a per
Mrs. Wilda Lewis spent Saturday accept.
Grand Senior Warden H. K. fect dress for herself was one that
and Sunday with Mr. Lewis in Port
land.
Practically the whole roll call of Sickafose attended the funeral of would work well into a rag carpet
the Normal faculty and local high Grand Treasurer W. W. Fran ks of after it could not be used as cloth
Real Clothing Values at Bishop’s.
the Encampment, Grand Lodge of
Salem. Two Pant Suits—made of school teachers could have been 11. O. O. F. which was held in Al ing. A child, a baldheaded man
Bishop’s Pure Virgin Wool Fabrics. called at the teachers’ convention
and a social party of flies were the
Fine tailoring and styles—and $30 in Portland last week, with very bany Tuesday. Mr. Francis held
They report a the office of Grand Treasurer for topic of a humorous reading by
is a mighty low price. Come in few absentees.
pleasant and profitable time.
twenty years.
Miss Alice Butler.
and see them.
a sa ss ss m om mama
A' J Stockholm gave a resume
of the work of the grange during
the past two years, during which
time he had been master, and found
reason for congratulation of all.
Miss Maggie Butler, who has been
secretary of the grange for the past
nine years also detailed a few of her
experiences in connection with
grange work
Thomas Gentle, whose ready wit
and vivid personality make him a
universal favorite as a speaker, en
tertained the crowd with 6ome im
promptu remarks and speculated on
what the new year promises us.
Rev Francis Arant, as one of the
home comers at holiday time, ex
pressed his pleasure in the growth
and prosperity of the order Sena
tor Patterson congratulated the
grange and the city upon the pos
session of the new building and said
he did not know of a town in the
Willamette valley where civic team
work and unity were more in evi
dence than in Monmouth. Wm.
Riddell Jr. speaking of wool pros
pects said the poor years were ap
parently behind us and wool grow
ers were inclined to face the future
with more optimism. P. O. Pow
ell, for years master of the grange,
presided at the meeting and from
time to time indulged in reminiscent
comment on grange work in the
county and state.
The Three Links club held a New
Year’s party in the hall Monday
evening and drew out a large
crowd. Over one hunderd tickets
were sold. Prof. Deliner Moore’s
orchestra of Sulem furnished the
music.
He Appreciates Us
Chas. Bacon Hodgkin, city editor
of the Dallas Observer, was a cal
ler at the Herald office New Year’s
day.
Mr.
Hodgkin formerly
thought very favorably of Indepen
dence und was a frequent visitor
there. But quite recently he has
conceived the opinion that there is
but one bright star in the constella
tion of cities in the Willamette val
ley and possibly he might enlarge
this comparison to include the
whole world, and this is Mon-
inopth. AV may expect to see him
quite frequently in our midst.
New City Officers
l ake the Reins
Has Monmouth reached the stage
where it should have a curfew law?
This is the question which the com
mon council of the city is consider
ing and such a suggestion was made
to it by J. W. Pember at a meeting
held New Year’s day. Mr. Pember
advocated that the curfew hour be
established at eight o’clock in the
evening and children under prescrib
ed ages be compelled to remain at
home after that hour.
Mr. Pember also proposed that the
city engage a night watchman whose
duty it shall be to register at cer
tain places at certain intervals dur
ing the night. He volunteered[to
pay the salary of such officer and
the council promptly agreed to his
proposal.
On Tuesday evening of this week
Mayor Swope and the new council-
men, F, E. Murdock and W. R.
Graham were officially installed.
Retiring Mayor Wolverton addres
sed the council with a summing up
of the record of the past four years
and Mayor Swope also spoke at some
length expressing his appreciation
of the responsibilities placed with
him and outlining some of the
things which it is hoped to accom
plish.
At the suggestion of Mayor Swope
the council adopted a resolution o
thanks to the retiring officers for
faithful and efficient work.
F. E. Chambers was elected as
city treasurer, C, E, Stewart as
city marshal and F. R. Bowersox as
health officer.
The following standing committees
were appointed:
Sidewalks— Graham, Ebbert,
Stockholm
Finance and [Taxation—Murdock,
Ebbert, Graham
Public Grounds and Buildings—
Stockholm, Murdock, Gianam
Water Bonds- Mayor, Recorder,
Graham Murdock
Auditing— Ebbert, Stockholm,
Graham
Councilman Ebbert then called
the attention of the council to the
necessity of making definite plans
for the care of sewers, drainage,
water meters, sidewalks, curbs, city
hall, bus service, street lights,
building restrictions, curfew law,
auto camp.
The Big Sale of Pendleton Wool
Blankets now going on at Bishop’s
-S alem . Worth while savings.
Sale Price $6.50 pair and up.
Roy Hamar of Portland is a
When in town be sure and see our
display of Virgin Wool Product*— guest of his aunt, Mrs. Yeater an(j
made from Oregon Wools.
family.
vwmñ.
Saturday
M. J. B. C o f f e e ......... .......
Specials
36c per pound in 5-lb. tin s
( The moS popular high grade coffee on the market)
*
M. J. B ra n d en stein ’s fam ous Tree T ea—half pound 2 8 c
(C eylon black or Japan green)
I lb., full w e ig h t, 55C
C rystal W h ite soap, P eet B ros.............. 5 bars for 2 5 c
Clyde S ard in es .................................................... ...............5c
V an C am p's pork & b ean s, small 10c medium 15c large 25c
S w e e t p o ta to es .............. .................................... 6 lbs. 2 5 c
Dry o n io n s ,............................................ ............12 lb s. 2 5 c
2 doz. F a n c y M ixed C o o k ies............ ........................... 2 5 c
W a tc h th is sp a ce for sp e c ia ls
T w o deliveries daily.
10 a, m. a n d 3 p. m.
Pember & Snell Mercantile Company
MONMOUTH
a a mu .b. ^ » i a w i f i
OREGON