The Monmouth herald., January 19, 1923, Image 1

T he M
VoL X V
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Items of Interest
At Oregon Normal
The Semi yearly election o f offic­
ers for the student body will be
held on Friday afternoon o f this
week.
Mrs. Laura Holiday Ostien of
the Astoria Schools spent last week
end with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ostien.
Monmouth, Poik County, Oregon, Friday, January 19, 1923
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There is N o Land Like O reg on and Only One W illam ette Valley
. 1 ».« in tii. chap.! Hoskins Youiiy Man Second Murder Trial
Lost in Luckiamute Holds Indian's Fate
on Friday evening, January 19, be-
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ginning about 8:30 o ’clock. It will
follow the Delphian program which
will begin promptly at seven o ’clock.
Brazil Kenworthy o f Hoskins, a
Visitors should be in their seats at
son
o f J. K . Kenworthy o f that
that time as th» y can not be admit
ted during numbers. There will be • place, was drowned in the Luckia
a short intermission o f perhaps ten muW Tuesday forenoon. The young
minutes between the literary pro- n,an came down from Hoskins Mon­
gram and the picture. The aJinis- c,a> 1° take a job with the Spuuld-
sion fee fo r the picture will be 110 ' n«i Logging ( n puny in a drive of
and 35 cents.
logs. The ace,ik nt occur*red close
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m , m ______
1 to the Dad Lucy place about a mile
As the murder trial in Dallas
progresses it is evident that the
prosecution has profited by the ex­
perience o f the first trial snd so
strong is some o f the evidence sub­
mitted that it hardly seems possi­
ble that even the most blundering
conduct o f the case on their part
can avoid obtaining some sort o f a
conviction. .
An important witness in the case
was Dr. V. C. Staats, who identi­
fied certain pieces o f metal as tak­
en from the body o f Glenn Price,
prohibition agent, killed at Grand
Ronde. Robert C. Craddock. Port
land police detective and firearms
expert testified» the same pieces o f
metal w ere bullets from a 25-35 cal­
ibre rifle such as Phillip Warren
carried, Warren being the man
charged with murder.
The tendency is to lionize Warren,
the Indian prisoner, and the follow ­
ing was written by a correspondent
at the trial.
tance after a rifle, returned with it
and was overheard by two witnesses
making threats against the officers.
The jury men are, A. W. Meade,
farmer, route 2. Salem; Willard E.
Craven, merchant. Independence;
C. D. French, prune grower. Dallas
A . L. Burbank, farmer, A irlie ; A .
E. Tetherow. farmer, Monmouth;
L. W . Fuller, farmer. Independence;
W. C. Lewis, farmer, Oak Grove;
W. J. Green, farmer, Suver; Frank
D ew itt, laborer, Falls City; P. T.
Peterson, farmer, Parker; Edward
Finley, farm er, route 2, Salem; R.
B. Foster, farmer, route 2, Salem.
The student body will give a
dancing party in the gymnasium on
Saturday
evening, Jaunaiy 20.
from a log and fellow workmen
The High School students wish
Local friends on the Norm al’s social
near promptly went to his rescue in
list are cordially invited to be pres­ to extend their thanks to Mr. Derby a boat. The young man tried to
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ent. The party is under the special and the x other people who showed « » ¡in
but the shock o f the cold
interest in the schoo by furn
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supervision o f the '.Seniors who are >. their
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water was too much fo r him and he
A fter straying away from a party
’ planning unique decorations and \ ishing free transportation to the ! 1 went down when the boat was but
. students to the basket ball games
o f children who were playing to­
programs.
an oar’ s length away. Efforts to
at Independence ‘last ^Friday night
gether while his parents were mov­
The literary societies held their
find his body have been unavailing.
The score o f these games, for the
ing into their newly constructed
initiations on Tuesday evening be­
A representative o f the logging
boys was 24 to 11, and for the
home on Riverside drive, Lorence,
fore regular study hours. About
company came from Salem to direct
girls 20 to 10 in favor o f Indepen
2-year-old son o f Mr. and Mrs. Paul
seventy new members were receiv­ .
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,
the search but the water is high and
Hosmer, ventured to the edge o f
denee. Sixteen o f the pomts in the proBpectl for lh. rieovery o f th{
ed into the two organizations.
the
Deschutes river not more than
g,rls game were made by M is s l(0t|y are not bright. A wire bar
The Delphians w ill give the first Hays, an Ineligible player. On ac-
100 yards away from the house.
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rier has been strung across the rtv
regular program o f the term on count o f her ineligibility the In- _
The child’s dead body was found in
u _ ... . . .
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er near Buena Vista to try and in
Friday evening, January 19. The dependence girls had to fo rfeit their
the river 20 minutes later by S. R.
tercept the body that way. The
entertainment is announced as a game to Monmouth. The score was
Peoples, Mrs. Hosmer's brother-in-
> e g i in was 20 years o f age.
"Inconspicuously dressed
in a law.
"Scotch Program ” and will include then 2 to 0 in favor o f Momnouth.
The father is employment
brotVo, ready-made suit, Warren manager for the Brooks-Scanlon
such characteristic dances as the
On Monday the students enjoyed
sat quietly this morning as counsel Cumber company here. Mrs. Hos­
Highland Fling, along with typical
an interesting and instructive talk
for the state and the defense led mer, form erly a Bend high school
Scotch songs and readings.
by Ira Richardson o f the extensjpp
prospective jurors through the mon­ teacher, came to the city several
The picture, "Romance o f a Rain­ department o f the University o f
otonous questioning to determine
years ago from Monmouth, Or,
drop” , which was shown at the Oregon.
their qualifications to sit on the where her parents reside.— Mon­
chapel hour last Friday morning,
The candy sale by y ie students
A !.
H. Murphy, a native sor case. As he walked upstairs in* day’s Oregonian.
proved an interesting account o f the last Saturday netted twenty six
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and long 'a resident of company with a deputy sheriff,
various travels o f a drop o f water dollar^ and twenty five^cents. We ofJOrey
Although the need is great to
Warren
was
accosted
by
well-wish
Vista section, ended his
from the cloud down to the time it highly appieciate the help o f the the Hu
keep up with the advancement and
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»barge from a 12 gauge ers who shook his hand, and to
aided the turning o f huge power townspeople and the normal stud­
growth o f the normal the regents at
Friday forenoon. Mr whose advances he returned thanks
wheels. The film was sent to the ents.
their meeting in Salem, Saturday,
In
as a farnier’ and stock it\ on almost timid manner.
Normal through the courtesy of the
decided
we could get along a while
This week we are sending a check r
Known to all the older Warren's face is seen none o f the
Portland Light and Power Company.
longer
with
present buildings and
o f thirty five dollars to the Near r,
r'
• ^)uth Polk county, had hardness commonly associated with
Mr. J. H. Bennett and Mr. K. A .
w
ill
ask
the
legislature only for
East R elief
This pays the balance ,
for some time. Hit the crim nial” .
Meyers, w hr brought the picture,
$20,000
additional
money fo r extra
o f our pledge o f sixty dollars.
, f
The strength o f the defense is in
ling that and brooding
made u few explanatory remarks
members o f an enlarged faculty.
Saturday the 20th both the girls <>
i
lies he went to the the dissolute character o f the p ro­
regarding it.
It was a decided sacrifice to deter­
and boys teams will go to Falls City b
•m»
oodshed at horn* *nd hibition officers who apparently
mine this but sacrifice is the order
The Normal basketball team won and on Tuesday the 23rd the Silver
luzxle o f thegnu to his stopped at nothing to secure evi­
o f the day, every budget is being
the game from Pacific College last ton team comes here. This prom
1 the trig g e r. He had dence. A ll apparently violated the
closely pruned and it appears the
F riday evenin g, a fact over which ises to be a very interesting game
■>, .t! whuen he lived, the law with impunity and their "stool only thing to do. As the Normal
N ellie Carmack.
the entire school is still rejoicing.
*• '■# located dose to the pigeons” were chronic addicts to ! enrollment is steadily growing it
However it, was a different story
a t1-, from Independence drunkenness and bootlegging. The will put us on our mettle to take
A clipping from a Reno, Ntvada
when they met the team from the
tl,e Luckiamute bridge, murder o f the two officers, Grover care o f students and new families
Portland Y . M. C A . on Saturday paper announces the marriage in
irphv'a age was 67 yours 7 Cleveland Todd and Glenn Price oc­ coming in but it will be done for
evening. It is felt, though, that that city o f Miss Laurel Canning o f
• r.d 29 days. He was born curred on the Indian reservation at already steps are being taken to
they lost to very worthy oppon­ Monmouth and Constantine Huelte
.r airie in Marion county. Grand Ronde following a dunce and meet every emergency that may
o
f
Oakland,
California.
ents, an important one o f whom
' he was financially in- where the evidence shows they arise.
was Mr. Herbert A . Goode, an
The Polk County Odd Fellows
nd to be greatly exag- tried all sorts o f ways to g et liquor
cat
alumnus o f the Normal o f the class Visiting Association will hold its
The next regular meeting o f the
Funeral services were into the possession o f the Indian.
Id
He was arrested and hit on the Civic Club w ill be held Friday a f­
o f 1908. M r. Goode is now a sec­ next meeting with Independence
day afternoon in Buena
\ r \
ternoon, January 26, in the High
retary in the office o f one o f the lodge, January 5th.
h Rev. H. C Dunsmore head with the butt o f the revolver
School
building. Miss Taylor will
ot'n
¡at
city commissioners o f Portland,
^ -, Burial was in the Buena of one o f the officers and then es - 1 speak on “ Some Phases o f Com­
Henry Hawkins o f Hackensack,
making a decided success in his
y.
New Jersey, visited our citizens '
?aped. His fault lies in tbe fact munity Health and Recreation” .
chosen life work.
A n interesting meeting is promised
Wednesday in the interest o f patent
A. j
■ploy was a business cal- that instead o f staying away from and all women interested in Mon­
polishing
compounds.
I
in
T h « motion picture entitled ‘ T r .
r.mouth Monday.
them, hew ent a considerable dis­ mouth are urged to be present.
H IG H S C H O O L
from Paiker station. He slipped
.
H erald
onmouth
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U o f v/ L ib ra ry
Mrs. H oim er'i Son Drowned
in Deschutes at Bend
*• i Vista Farmer
s Life with Gun
No. 20
Mrs. G. VV. Chesebro
Buried at The Dalles
Mrs. G. W. Chesebro, who has
been an invalid ever 6ince she came
to Monmouth, died early last Satur­
day morning. She came here fe r
her health from The Dalles and was
helped materially fo r some time.
A native o f Rock county, Wiscon­
sin, she was married in that state
and afterwards lived a number o f
years in Colorado.
Her remains
were taken to The Dalles for burial
anu the following is from the
“ Chronicle” o f that city*
Funeral services for Mrs. Ella L .
Chesebro, a form er resident o f The
Dalles, who died Saturday morning
at Monmouth, after an illness o f a
year, were held this (Monday) a f­
ternoon at 2 o’clock from the Cran­
dall Undertaking Company chapel.
Rev. Charles Du Bois,'missionary
o f the Episcopal church for Eastern
Oregon, conducted the services.
Burial was in the Odd
Fellows'
cemetery.
Mrs. Chesebro with her husband,
George W. Chesebro .'first came to
The Dalles in 1909 from Colorado.
Mr. Chesebro was associated with
C. R. Ellis in the real estate busi­
ness and the two o f them platted
much o f what is known asM t. Hood
Flat, cleared some o f the land and
sold it. This tract was then called
“ The Mesa” .
Th e Chesebro* moved to Mon­
mouth about six years «g o . where
they resided until Mrs. Chesebro’s
death.
Mrs. Cheebro was a native o f
Wisconsin. She was 73 years old.
Besides her husband she is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Mabel C.
Ellis o f this city and Mrs. H. D.
Auld
o f Portland.— The Dalles
Chronicle.
For the first time in recent years
during a winter term all o f tbe
lodging houses which
cater to
housekeeping students are now fill­
ed. In these housekeeping rooms
the student has the use o f a small
range and prepares her own food,
and as she does her own work her
expenses are kept at a minimum.
Usually these rooms are filled dur­
ing the summer school hut during
the rest o f the year the population
fluctuates from twenty five to sev­
enty five per cent the capacity o f
the houses. It looks as i f the time
were about here for the building ( f
more places o f this kind.
¿3WJÜBUBUI
avami
W e Offer for Saturday Special
S w ift’s Premium hams
32c per lb
Extra Fancy picnic hams per lb. 19e
S w ift Fancy Empire Bacon lb.
31c
Blue Rose Fancy Hull Rice 4 lbs 25c
Fancy Japan Rice 5 lbs............. 25c
Mrs. Stewart’s
bottle bluing re g ­
ular 2 0 c ... 15c
W alter Baker's chocolate 1 lb 20c
or 1 lb for 35c
Eagle Sweet } lb 20c or 1 lb. ,35c
Calumet Baking Powder per lb_2flc
Cotton gloves, good quality,
2 prs. 25c
Crimson Ramler Cane and maple
Fyrup 5 lb net 95c
M. J. B. Coffee 5 lbs. ............... 36c
3 lbs 37c 1 lb 38c
Robinson brand cut string beans
per can 15c or 2 cans 25c
Allen & Lewis Preferred stoek vac­
uum packed coffee High Grade
at 37c per pound in 6 lb tins
with 2 school tablets free with
each 5 lb tin.
Oysters A & L brand a good
quality, per can 28c
Pure cider vinegar, per gallon 25c
i gallon 20c.
N o containers furnished.
3 lb sack Bear Brand table salt 9c
3 sack -t 25c
Crystal White * ^ ) , 6
Palm Olive soap 4
bars.
23c
bars __ _____ 25c
Fresh Oregon Comb Honey per cake
15c
We
also handle
the
following
brands o f high grade flour,
Crown Brand, White River
Brand, and Cherro
Patent,
none better
IO a, m . a n d 3 p. m
T w o d e liv e rie s daily.
Pember & Snell Mercantile Company
MONMOUTH
r t r R í't
Phone 6302
OREGON
¿«rav m u « w g — n
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