Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1923)
U °( o lib fu ry T he M onmouth H erald VoL X V M o n m o u th , P o lk C o u n ty , O r e g o n , F rid ay, F e b r u a r y 2, No. 22 1923 There is No Land Like Oregon and Only One Willamette Valley • ° i T h< C .£ M son Experts Again,Rumored, Reported After Grey Diggers Concocted» Collected Items of Interest At Oregon Normal B ack From California Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Riddell are back from a lengthy visit in South ern California. While in the south Italian of Lorenzo da Ponte; the I ■ the family home was in Long The deputy fire marshal, Mr. comedy has been reconstructed and Gopher poisoning will be contin In reply to the inquiries last week Beach, but Mr. Riddell spent a Horace Sykes, visited the Normal the dialogue written by Henry Kd- ued this spring in Polk County concerning the burial place of one j great deal of his time in the vicinity last Thursday. Mr. Sykes spoke ward Krehbiel; the music is starting about March 15, reports Daniel Griffith we have received the of Riverside. He went south to be briefly to the students on fire pro- Mozart’s. So intricate and quick A. W. Moore, biological assistant following from C. E. Staats of Dal relieved of his winter ailment of the tectioa at the chapel hour. in movement that it is like old lace, in charge. Arrangements were las: "Daniel Griffith was buried in asthma, but found his trouble the Lewisville cemetery. J. J The Vespertines will give their jt is 80 difficult of execution that made last fall to poison a large Leveck of Lewisville can show any thrived along the southern coast. regular program in the chapel on on'y singcrs who are >usiciana.can block of land north of Independence one the grave. For further partic Long Beach and San Diego were Friday evening at se^en-thirty. sing it at all. Every member of as soon as weather conditions per ular write F. M. Water at Airlie, impossible for him. While in Riv Visitors are cordially welcome to Mr. Hinshaw’s cast is a pianist of mitted this spring. This district Oregon or John Water, Fall City.” erside county he worked for awhile | skill as well as a singer who has w ill embrace about 10,000 acres. this program. driving a tractor near Perris. In been expertly trained in vocal art. In conducting the work only the The funeral of Levi Lincoln Santa Ana he ran »cross Mr. Fogel The preliminary contest to select ______ .__________ actual cost of poison and labor will Lehman, whose death occurred at who was the founder of the Mon a speaker to represent the Normal Farm ers to Salem be charged instead of the flat rate the family residence in Independ mouth Herald. The ex-publisher in the State Oratorical Contest was Mr. Gardner, president of the per acre as used before. This has held at the chapel hour last Friday count y Farmers’ Union, has started been made possible by the revolv ence on January 25th was held from was barbering for a living and ex morning. Five contestants. Miss things going for a trip of the ing fund furnished by the Polk the Calvary Presbyterian Church pected shortly to get a stake with Katherine Peterson, Helen Aubert, farmers and their wives to the le«ris- County Court for the work, and Sunday January 28th at 2 P. M., which to take another start toward Joyce Wood, Maurinc Brown, and lature next Tuesday, the 6th. The means that the cost will vary di with Dr. H. Charles Dunsmore riches in a horticultural way. Mr. Elmer Halstead, took part. All plan is to arrive there at 9:30, give rectly with the gopher infestation. officiating Interment was made in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Bhowed careful preparation in their some yells for Polk county and the The feature of the chapel hour on Two other districts were arrang Mr. Lehman was born in Paysen, w»rk and presented the subject farmer in the lobby, call on cur ed for around Rickreall and Elkins Thursday morning was a talk by m atter ably. First place was won senator and representatives before and work will probably start on Illinois, but has resided in or near Miss Alice Kim of Soeul, Korea. Independence for the past fourteen by Miss Joyce Wood, whose oration ' the opens Later call on these at the same time. Practical years. He was a member of Inde Following her address Miss Ruth was on "The Awakening Giant” . the governor and also look after ly all of the farmers have appeared Creed of the Ellison-White Conser Miss Wood will, theiefore, repre-1 whatever ieglgiation the farmers anxious for the work and it appear* pendence Lodge No. 201 W. O. W. vatory of Music in Portland sang and the L. O. O. M. of Portland, sent the Normal at Albany on I think needs boosting. that the compulsory rodent pest Oregon. He leaves to mourn his Korean songs. March 9, in the state contest. Miss Kim, who wears her native All farmers are urged to join in law will not have to be put in loss his mother, Mrs. Anna Lehman, costume, a quaint and unusual style effect. The total acreage treated and one brother, Henry Lehman, Tryouts are being held this week the trip . which has not changed in many cen for the Junior play which will be last fa 1 amounted to 10472, nearl> I both of Independence. turies, spoke first of her country, Obituary all of which was treated the second j presented within the month. An Mrs. Myrtle Crabtree Bailey of time. Nearly 4000 acres were interesting present day comedy, Mabel Clara Dietrick, wife of its beautiful mountains, its temples, North Albany died December 16, worked three times. “ Golden Days” , has been selected Martin J. Dietrick of Valsetz, died its sunsets. Then she told of ed 1923 at the State Tubercular Sani as the work to be presented this in Independence on January 23. The ucation, and the struggle between A Lyceum tarium after several months illness. deceased was 22 year of age and had the age old civiliaztion and the new year. A number of local fraternity been sick only a short time. The er influences: of the difficulties with Mrs. Bailey was born February 7, A motion picture, made from the 1893 at Crabtree Station, Linn people are joining forces for a pro remains were forwarded January which the youth of Korea must play called “ Back Home and Broke” county. She was great grand gram for mutual entertainment and 25, to Cascade Locks where funeral contend in order to learn those will be shown in the chapel on Sat daughter of Rev. Joab Powell and diversion. They are planning an services were held in the Catholic things which are given gratis to urday evening February 3. niece of the ex-county clerk of Linn old fashioned lyceum and’will give church with interment in the Cath American children. She spoke also of marriage customs and finally of it a trial in the Odd Fellows Hall olic cemetery. Miss Moore visited in Seattle last county, Frank Crabtree. the music and the folk songs, three on Thursday evening of next week. She was converted and joined the week-end. of whicn Miss Creed sang. Korean Methodist church at 9 years. loiter A group of local women are prepar The search for the body of Noah The dinner pa»-ty given the mem in Benton county she joined the ing a literary program and the men j Brazalli Kenworthy, who was music has only five notes and never ber of the faculty by Miss Wood Baptist church of which she was a will put on a debate on the subject drowned in the Luckiamute river any accompaniment. These par and her class in Rural Home mak devoted member until her Master “ Resolved: That the automobile is about one fourth mile west of ticular songs have been set down ing last Friday evening was a suc called her home. a luxury” . F. E. Murdock and barker Station on January 16, is and harmonized by Miss Pauline cess in every respect and reflected She attended the Oregon Nor- W. J. Stockholm have the affirma- still being continued. Mr. Ken Aldeimanof the^Conservatory, since great credit on class and instructor. mal School and taught for six years, tive and Clares Powell and J. V. worthy was only 20 years of age Miss Kirn’s coming to America. President Landers and Mr. Hoppes She was married to John A. Bail- Webber the negative. and had been residing with his They are in the minor, curiously spoke briefly on Standard Tests and ey of Benton county, June 2, 1917 The meetings are not designed to parents at Hoskins prior to the unlike anything occidental, unless Measurements and their use. to whom she proved a devoted wife uplift or reform anything, merely time he joined the logging crew of it may be there is something rem- for mutual improvement and recrea the Spaulding Lumber Company the inescent of Italian in the soft vow and helpmate. Miss Anne Shannan Monroe of Besides her husband she leaves her tion. If the first meeting is success day before the tragedy occurred. els of the words. Miss Creed has a Portland will speak at the chapel mother, Mrs. Mary A. Lee, three ful the aim is to follow it with John K. Kenworthy, the boy’s very beautiful and rich voice, well hour next Thursday morning Miss brothers and one sister residing nt others at intervals of two weeks father has offered a reward of $50 suited to express the emotional Monroe is an able speaker and well Monmouth and Independence: one und to give all who wish to a chance to anyone finding his son’s body and qualities of these foreign songs. known throughout the state. The whole hour’s entertainment sister at Dever and one at at Tide to participate. Invitation to the notifying Funeral Director A. L Townspeople are very welcome to was unusual, most interesting and water and one brother in Canada. meetings is extended to all who may Keeney at Independence. Oregon. this chapel hour. | greatly appreciated. In the even She was laid to rest at the Pales be interested it will be a goodjoppor- ing an opportunity was given the tunity to get acquainted with your Mrs. Ackerman, Miss Ida Mae tine cemetery December 8, 1923. “Cosi fan Tutte” the comic Op students and faculty to meet these neighbors. A charge of ten cents Smith and the students at Mrs era in two acts which will be pre The mass of flowers that covered guests of the school, at which time to cover cost of lighting and heat Ackerman’s with Mrs. Roy Burton sented in the Normal Chapel on the her casket bespoke of the high es Miss Creed most graciously sang ing the hall will be collected at the of Salem constituted a theater party evening of March 5, is produced in teem in which she was held by her again. in that city last Saturday evening. door. this country by William Wade Hin- many friends. ÍB M l— BBM W W M M & a M M I How Fortune Fares Amid Other Scenes L. P. Gilmore writes from Hughesville, Pennsylvania that while one has to hunt a long time to find a town the equal of Monmouth as a place in which to live, he is happily and prosperously located in the Pennsylvania burg. With a partner who is a graduate of an eastern technical school, Mr. Gil more bought out a modest woolen manufacturing plant and they are operating it with the former Mon mouth man in charge of the office and handling the selling end. Wool used is bought from farmers in that section. They handle only the product of fine wool sheep and pay 40 cents a pound for it. They 6ort, wash, dye, open, card, spin, warp, weave and prepare for the market. They use only virgin wool; no cot ton mixtures and no shoddy. He enclosed samples of their product, a black and white check, a red and black plaid and a black and white herring bone weave. These are woven 31J inches on the loom and shrunk to 28 inches. They retail at 85 and 90 cents per yard. They make batting, yarn, flan nels, socks, shirts and hope to add other lines soon. The mill is driven by water pow er and has electricity as an auxili ary. In these days of union scale and hours and regulations the small producer has better opportunity than has existed heretofore for many years. As in the country news paper where the worker turns bia hand to any part of the work, the man in the small woolen mill does likewise and need fear no competi tion. With a fourth of an acre of fine sandy loam for garden pur poses, a cow, forty chickens, a collie and two pigs, and his family about him. L. P. ought to be, and evi dently is, as harpy as a king. J. S. Prime writes from Chiloquin that he has located his family for the winter in Klamath Falls. When the Natron cut off is put through he expects Chiloqiun to become a metropolis. It will be a freight division point. What between box factories and saw mills and.highway work, and fishing and hunting ex cursions, life at Chiloquin is a con tinual round of work and pleasure. S. H. Hargett of Pendleton was a week end guest of his son Ralph. m m BHnflHDÉn r.7B2yjc^aif»Jga«JB «sffnjax&awmng a B H H B Ü Q fi Our S a t u r d a y S p e c i a l s w ip A m t r i m n a and n d Safe S a f p Home Home True American non-poisonous matches —none bet ter 7c per box. 33c per carton Fancy double pointed fresh pea nuts 15c lb—2 lbs for 25c. Olympic Wheat Hearts 9J lb sack at 80c Olympic Pancake Flour 9 j lb sack at 70c Larrowes Buckwheat kiln dried 91b sack 75c Pearl Hominy 9 lb sack 30c OympicH-a.th F ran.prr carton 15c Kerr's Rolled Oat* 9 lb sack 55c $ L m Olvmnic Olympic Self rising Pancake Flour. Flour, regular 40c at 30c Cream of Wheat 20c per pkg Mother’s Oats 33c per pkg Roman Meal 38e per pkg Albers Peacock brand Buckwheat 30c pkg Skinner’s Macaroni, regular 10c size 8c Skinner's Egg Noodles, regular 10c size 8c Skinner's .“qaghetti, regular 10c size 8c Grape Nuts Cc per pkg Holdfast Clothes pins 2( c per gross Ball bluing, regular 20c nkg 15r pkg 15c Ball bluing, regular 10c pkg 8c Blue Cross Toilet paper, best tissue 4 for 25c Mop Cloths, regular 35c special 25c Mop sticks, regular 25c, special 20c Glass washboards, regular $1.00, Special ,70c Brass washboards, regular 90c, special 66c Tru Blu Graham Crackers, 5 lb box 85c Tru Blu Foda Crackers, blk 15c lb Tru Blu Foda Crackers 3J lb box 50c K r a u s e Rainbow Ra Krause Jelly Beans 18c per lb Krause Bonnie Kisses, a dainty but ter Scotch confection—28c per lb Tru Blu Fig Bars 23c per lb Krause Gum Drops Fresh, 20c per lb Burnt Peanuts 25c per lb An mal crackers, 2 pkgs for 15c Allen & Lewis Preferred stock pineapple 33c per can We wish also to announce that Hill Bros. Red Can *nd M. J . B. and Preferred Stock Coffees will be sold Saturday at redu.'ei price* D o n ’t fo rg et w e will s e r v e f r e e all d a y S a t u r d a y Hill B r o s , Red C a n c o f f e e Pem ber & Snell M ercantile Company MONMOUTH [5 L ¿i JBMM MJB1 £: Phone 6302 m jrsm m tm a mm m-wwwrwrstmni?Btinaii m OREGON vi ay t- ’
