The Monmouth herald., May 04, 1923, Image 1

T he M o n m o u t h H erald
VoL XV
Monmouth, Polk County, Oregon, Friday, May 4, 1923
No. 35
There is No Land Like Oregon and Only One Willamette Valley
Civic Club
H IG H SCHOOL
I
I p - ic n K p i i p w p i I
The Civic Club met last Friday
The first home basebtfll gam , for ^ S 111 L C a S C I i e i i e W e U
I ternoon in the High School building
the high school will be played today
[Only a few managed to get out, bu:
at 3:30.
It is hoped that a large
those thoroughly enjoyed the meet
number o f townspeople will show
ing.
Many plans for beautifying
The complete program for
May uunmnum
K
Mrs. Emeline C. Foster, who passed
M. B. Rutherford o f Hart, llichl- their interest by attending.
Two ordinances and the payment
Monmouth were discussed, and by
Day, Saturday, May 5, at the Normal •'vay of insDiration
the
Pr iH • away in Mon» ‘>uth, April 29, was * * n'
>• touring the state on an
he “ dvanced Spanish class will o f bills engrossed the attention o f
School is as follows:
the Common Council at ita
Mis Lander
read an « n i I
f "
borT1 in Hope, Indiana, October 1, «H -c ig a re tte campaign
under the KUt' a sbort P,a>’ before the student
s
Mrs. Landers, read an article from 1,1835.
10^e
M __ _
_ # . l
* ............. . body Tuesdav
t k .,
The trans-'Tuesday night.
H. A. Joslin, niana-
9:30 A. M.
I direi t.on o f the state Y . M. C. A. body Tuesday morning.
the Literary Digest on tree planting. \
..
. . ,
Mt ion Ilf
tn»>
nluv U'BS
k.
' 'g e r of # . the
I power company, was pres-
lation
o
f
the
play
was
worked
out
b
y
Section I
I Committe. were appointed to encour-1 H &he W" the daU* hter
Martin , fPPvared before the students of the
¡ent with a new ordinance
providing
Senior Procession
i _
Houser, a pioneer minister o f tht blKb school Friday morning.
Mr. the class as regular class work.
_______ _________
Junior Procession
and to take charge o f the beautify- Mor* vi* n iaith-
He came from Su-| Rutherford.
fam iliarly
known
as
,le sc|‘00* boa,d at thu regular f o r a five year contract for city light
Fair Normal
„t
_______ __ ___
leni,North Carolina and laid out the “ Doe", had a personal message for llue ,n *’ ..***.
Ul ' a^ evening decid and after considerable discussion this
May Queen’s Procession
1 D°is
towl" o i Hope, Indiana and West tb> btiys which he illustrated with *'d that tbe bi* b *tho° 1 next ia " »
assed.
The contract provides
Enthroning o f the Queen
mg in the near fu tu r! and h a v e S- l em’ I1,in° “ -
a8 a horrible example of the ^ art th* ir * urk
8a"U' day sa¡/or a charge o f $22 per light per
Children’s Greetings
Peck" lrndscape ^gardener^ M a n a t '
^
a young girl. Mrs. F o . f r
o f cigarette smoking
«he normal begin theirs.
This has' year, and as there .7 * something
Section II
traction
*
traveled five hundred miles by team
One o f his lungs, he said, was gone no
i,n l*one »» the past and much like forty lights in the city, the
Junior Masque
A t the close of the meeting M
*rom ker horac *n Indiana to attend
he could not straighten his back
fur con^usion has resulted monthly charge would be about $77
“ A Spring Fantasy”
Arant invited the crowd to her* home the A c*damy at Salem, N. C. where without bodily pain resulting.
He
sch° o1 hoard also instructed ' p*r month, which ia a slight advance
Section I I I
t 1 h -l
i, l
° / she completed the course, becoming I i» » »on o f the late General L. G. Mrj Goodln* to secure a speaker ¡over the present rate o f $73 per
to see h
ner tulip bed. which surely very
, erv proficient
nr()fi,.1(.t,t in ....
Rutherford, a northern general i n and make a" nece‘
Lessary arrangements month.
music.
Competitive Events
was a beautiful sight.
commencement, which is not fa r j An agent of the lumber company
May Pole Windings
The school is still in existence, be­ the civil war and he told o f his early
ifwr
na the A Academy
~ _ J _ —.. o f lit
Folk Dancing
ing lrnnn*n
known as
W • in­
Met With Local People
ston-Salem.
Original Drills
Tennis Tournament
denartmen»* o
Hater she moved to Illinois where Hi* parents were well to do and they f j a y’ *'*r' Bob ■ ■
s' alurday evening, city half block on which the lumber
Women’s Baseball
Baptist State Board’ camc down from I
was marr*ed to Blashel Foster in **nt him to one school after another j t
at tbe High School and wood yard ia at present situated
I Auditorium.
2:30 P. M.
for $150 per year.
Corvallis Sunday afternoon ° t T i n f 7 I * 7 7
TheV
Oregon in 188S, in each o f which he stayed long "
Marvin Arnold
Section IV
The second ordinance o f the even­
view citizens and others especially 1
Dayto" and in 1905 th .y | w o u «A to pass in one door and out
Baseball Game
ing was necessary to enable the city
interpatod
m
vt.
.
„
j moved to Monmouth where her hus- the other, because he could not con­
interested in the work of Mr. and
Pacific College, Newberg
I band passed away seven years ago
centrate on his studies and had not
to buy the Samson tractor at prea-
Mrs. Pace.
He presided at the mass
vs.
She is survived by one daughter, the ability to grasp the subjects he
ent used in street work.
It is
meeting in the Community House
Mrs. A. Parker o f Monmouth, two attempted to master.
Normal School
planned to use this power to work
chapel Sunday night and also in the i
w F
,
Section V
the city welt should emergency arise
A He quoted Edison to the effect
executive session o f the local Bap- ° nS £ E‘ a" d G’ R
o i Day*
Presentation o f the President’s tist church that followed.
and therefore it ia the property of
that
cigarette
papers
were
poison­
As Mr.
° re* ° n’
* " ‘ " d' h‘ ldren and
Trophy
the water and road department..
ous and showed testa from the plat-
,n -,i i.
Burt is the representative on State ¡¡T T .
A S° n’ .
. . . ,
^ .
. /
hupeuntendent Josiah
Wills has
The tractor coat $736.
he asserted carried out I
A ll friends are most cordially in­ Board from this district and has Mart‘ " D’ E° 8ter’ W,ho
congress- form which
^
,
. .
received an announcement from M
the truth o f his statements.
| ^
vited to come and enjoy the day.
been in closer touch with the Mon- ” an. ^
I " ' 7 S , 0 r , ‘ W*,V* iya* r,J
u
. . . . . .
.
.. .
- . i — Dinsmore o f Sheridan, Oregon,
Petitions asking for the retention
He attacked the advertising of e.g- , utinK that he hng the Qeo
Madame Lucie Valair o f Portland mouth situation for the past SIX w* " ^ o Hie better world in 1919 and
Rev. — E. — B. -------
Pace — as -------
head — o f the
arettes and »aid the slogans adopt- i ..
, , ___ , D ,
. . .
- of -----
—
visited the Normal last Friday morn­ or eight year, than any other mem-
*
•d
were
misleading
and
vicious.
As
wu;r
i.
v
.
t
.
k
„
<
K
.
1
C
0
9
1
Baptist
community
house
have been
ing and spoke briefly to the students ber, hi. finding, will be of value.
|
lgg8 Mrg_ Fo, ter unjtcd wU)|
he quoted the various phrases and 7 1 ' „ther,^ o f
T
tH* n circulate,! this week and generally
at the chapel hour.
Items of
Interest
, af Mrs. Emelinc Foster
At Oregon Normal
Buried on Tuesday
Cigarettes the Target
of M. B. Rutherford
Lumber Yard, Also
School Boys Offered
Chance for Chickens
The baseball game last Saturday
between the Normal team and the
team from Linfteld College was an in­
teresting one. Though the score, 13
to 2, was not altogether to the N or­
malités and their supporters,
the
players gave promise of good work
later when they have had more time
for practice and team work. Great
hopes are being entertained o f a good
game on May D,ay when the Normal
taair will piaj. Pacific college.
Mr. J. C. Rutherford, a Y. M. C. A.
worker from California spoke briefly
to the students at chapel hour last
Friday. He discussed the evils of the
cigarette in a most sincere, effective
way.
Local friends on the Normal social
list are invited to the dancing party
to be held in the gymnasium next
Saturday evening, May S. This par­
ty which will form a fitting climax
for the day’s festivities, is under the
special supervision of the Seniors.
They are planning some unique fea­
tures in the matter of programs and
decorations.
One o f the most interesting parts
o f the May Day and Junior Week-
End celebration is the program to be
given in the chapel on Friday evening
by the Juniors. This is in the nature
of a vaudeville or “ stunt” entertain­
ment most eagerly anticipated by
students as all sorts o f humorous
take-offs are in order. The public is
welcome to this program which will
begin at 8:16.
Monmouth H. S. Loses to Dallas
,u„„i
The Monmouth High School base-
bail feam met its W aterloo last Fri-
day when it played the Dallas High
School team in Dallas.
In two in-
nings, the first and third, the locals
presented Dallas with enough runs to
win the game, 10.
Five o f them
came over in the first frame after
two were out, and history repeated
i»»e lf in the third inning.
The lo-
esls averaged about one rur an in-
ning but they could not overcome
that score; the final result, 10 to 8,
Dallas.
‘ h* Chri,tian Church and has » ^ . y s . slogans used in billboard advertising ^
T- * 80C,al 8* rV,Ce ° f Mr.'
the Unlted
United Sutell *during 'the " 1.1" S'Kn^ -
and Mrs. Pace is much appreciated
lbeen an ardent
follower
of her he calleJ
called ------**“
upon the v --------
boys o ' f the -----
audi- ten years
w 'r"t
ance to identify the brand o f cigar-
That he wU, Kjve , nd d c U w f w in the community where it is realis­
** * r‘
ed thst the generous view o f this sort
Filipino. Beaten. Rickreall Next
7 1 ! t 8t
“ 7 .*
.‘
of charge one setting o f ten eggs to o f enterprise is not likely to be
T, „
.’
.
. „
without exception the boys could tell tur„ „
v,„va ¡„ n il r
lo1 enterPr,8e '• not
The Monmouth town baseball team . ,
three d’fferent boys in Polk County. si,ared by a successor.
started off their season well by win-
° ne bo>' 40 live near Dallas, one
ning the game last Sunday with the
He was “ P * 1* 11! sever* on a » « r- ! near Independence and one near
Mrs. Boche was a visitor in Salem
Filipinos. The fielding o f the two ' e* oi Phr* * e8 designed to credit the Monmouth.
Wednesday with ner brother, Warren
teams was about on a par, with Mon- 80urce
discovery o f the qualities
The ^
mugt ,iv# {n the country Boche, who ia taking medical treat­
mouth having a shade the better o f of the Particular cigarette
adver and not
town
He mugt not be ment there.
it.
It was in the pitching that Mon- t i 8 e d
as J o h n
Smith
p u t , breeder o f
Rock chickengi
mouth excelled and there they excv* me w i,e ”
“ My buddi« put me wise
and he mugt become a « club Mem.
Husineaa far Marshal
led most o f the time.
Then too, the and the '^owning insult was reached ber„ >nd exbjbit the chickens at the
Sunday evening Marshal Stewart
local batting eyes were working bet- when in
letters alongside the fig -
p ounty f ajr tbj, f a|b
found a quartet o f men
decidedly
ter than those o f the opponents. It
a
aP P « ^ d ^
words ! Any boy wishing to accept
mder the influence of liquor and
Hugh Black, deputy assessor, was ^ 't h e M ^ o u i h T i d e ^ n T 'i n * Z
T n ‘ dad8 ^
‘t h i r e T r e T T 'opportunity should
m
in
Monmouth
„ „ „ in .
D .p u t,
.h .n ,h , imn,
- S «• Monmonth. .h o , .h .n
U .
Tacheron to get business valuations the Filipinos did a little slugging of boF 8tart8 off
calls after
write to W
H . h.,ed them before
2
T®”
* 1 ?
S
T
Judge Williams,
Z
, ex Pe r 'ene'
“ o i", T n
him themselves and they were taken to
entered On ^
| £ J 1 S T Z
ir L S r S T .1 ^
^
»'
¡ f i T U S t i 2 J T 2
t**5« . Independence and lodged in the city
Editor on V acation
doesn’t tell a true story o f the inter- wlth V0« •
‘ care 0f the Getting
setting of
of eggs.
eggs.
I jail there.
The other two, Wilford
Aquina, a student at the Norm-1
Mr. Rutherford carries on his
W. I. Westerfteld, publisher o f the est.
He will choose the boys whom he [ Hanna and Herbert Nelson, were
Grass Valley Journal was a visitor si School, did good work with th e ! face the marks o f his troubles and | will give the setting o f eggs after'fined $60 each.
The two taken to
says he was kept out o f the war be-
in this city Monday.
With Mrs. Filipinos.
he has read the letters.
Independence
were
haled
before
The locals next game on the home cause o f cigarette made disabilities;
Westerfield he was on the return trip
Do not fail to grasp this opportun Judge Baker the next day and fined
from Southern California where he field is to be played Sunday with the and that while he has been given up ity.
$25 each, larking which they were
to die on several occasions, he has
spent several weeks with relatives town team from Rickreall.
taken to the county jail in
Dallas.
, .
“
. • 8 •
,
! carried his story into every corner of
Wolverton on Deck
and took in the sights o f that land of
John X. Webber _expect, _to U a v. | the unjon and intpnd, to ke€.p K<)iri;
On May 1st O. A. Wolverton took
lemons and climate.
They traveled
»hortly for Portland where he ha» t
,
u s- « ki »
Fraternity Honors
the helm as postmaster o f Monmouth
j a.«.
. • .
_ * ,
. ^ ... as Ionic a* Be is able,
by automobile.
Although Grass i » -
job and through the activity o f O. W . I
W.
II.
Steinberg
has received word
and he has selected Miss Madge
Valley has only 360 people Mr. W est­
Kellog noble grand, a farewell was! BeginninK next Monday the pup,I Grove as his assistant.
that
his
daughter,
Amy Steinberg,
Mr.
Wol-
erfield has found his twentysix years
arranged for him at the lodge meet-1
.
_ M
...
verton’s form er tenure of office has who is attending the University of
o f newspaper work there both profit­
ing Monday night.
Some o f «he|in the hi* h Sch001 at D a,U" wl11 as
been elected an
able and pleasant.
During his early Rebekahs attended and candv pull- *e »«b'r for their studies at eight made his duties familiar, and he in ] Washington, has
taking hold without any lost motion, active member o f Pi Lambda Theta,
stay there he had a great many legal
ing was the main featu r« o f the pro- o’clock in the morning and be dis-
A. Parker, who for the past nine women's national honorary frater-
notices relative to proving up on
missed at 2:20 o’clock in the after- years has been the city's accommo­ nity.
homesteads.
He was born in the Kram-
Entrance to this fraternity ia at­
Miss Tina B rovn is driving a Star n<x>n. in»tead o f sU rting at 8:40 and dating and popular official, has not
Willamette valley and knows Oregon
tained
only through high scholarship.
announced
his
plans
for
the
future.
from cover to cover.
sedan.
being dismissed at 3 o'clock.
Attractive New Stock and Saturday Specials
H EAD W EAR
For Men
FOO TW EAR
For Women
Felt hats in up-to-the-minute new
Spring Styles. Colors are fawn, gray,
brows, black and others. Come in
tomorrow and pick yours.
I-adiea, we are now offering you
the “newest of the new" in Spring
and Summer footwear in
Our Caps in numerous styles and
of the newest shades, at reasonable
prices, helps to make our store the
place for you to trade in.
For that hiking trip the comfort of
oar shoes and breeches (which are
made to fit) help to make it a pleas­
ant one.
Why go farther when we have
what you want at, prices unbeatable.
"Bverythiag in Men's Wear”
STRAPS and P I MPH— Many pat­
terns in Satin. Suede, Kids and Pat-
enta.
OXFORDS— Sport and Semidress
in Kid and Calfskin.
We pride onrselves on the com­
pleteness of our stock and the smart­
ness of oor styles for every occasion
and we have hosiery to match.
The exclusiveness of our White Kid
and Canvas Pumps is surprising.
Big City Toilet Paper 4 rolls for 25c
GROCERY
Specials
DelMonte Yellow
Cling
or
large size, per package
in
pints
Karo Syrup, Red label 101b can 69c
Karo
"
"
lie
Lib­
by’s or Alpine brands >
Fresh Tillamook cheese, per lb
29c
51b pail Swift’s Silver Leaf lard 95c
1«lb
pail
”
are right.
Pember & Snell Mercantile Company
MONMOUTH
Phone 6302
OREGON
.......... — .... ..... 28«
for stock and chickena.
W e ta k e o rd e rs fo r h e m s titc h in g
T w o d e liv e rie s d a ily , IO A 4
50c
quart 55c
We handle all kinds of mill
I I »
Swift's Premiam Hams at 32c per fb
(F o r either half or whole ham)
------
MILL FEED
For Stock and
Chickens
51b can 35«
(E ith er Carnation, Borders,
Machine Soap
Wrseon Oil,1! gal. $1.15,
25c
Canned Milk, tails, per can
17 rolls for $1.00
White King Washing
Peaches
2'/t lb cans, per can
.......
feeds
Our prices