The Monmouth herald., May 11, 1923, Image 4

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THE MONMOUTH HERALD, MONMOUTH. OREGON FRIDAY, MAY 11. 1923
The Herald
Senior Efforts Fail
class mattar S a » ,— bar« ISOS.
I n IBS e a t sbea at XiamuitS. Orenn, amar u ,
To Stop the Juniors
SPRING
IS H E R E
A rt o f M a r c h !. 1*7».
O u r n e w S to c k o f
Junior Day at the Normal, which;
was obs-rved fcr.day, brought o j :
' ita usual excitement with one or two
MONMOUTH. OREGON
variations.
Usually it has been the
custom to ring the Normal bell
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY
through the hours o f the night p re -'
goods has a r r iv e d . C o m e in an d m a k e
------------ ------------------•---------------------
ceding.
The Seniors had determined
FRIDAY. MAY II, 1»23
y o u r selections e a rly .
this should not be done this year so
the clapper disappeared from the bell
Sub.cnption Ratee
•
H o w is y o u r old te n n is rack et? B rin g it
and the rope was tied to a beam.
One year .
$2.00
But the Juniors managed to ring out
Six months
-
-
$ 1.00 ’ heir year with a crowbar. The
in an d let us h a v e it r e s tru n g fo r y o y .
Three months «
-
75 eta
Seniors gathered and a fight began
with a lawn hose and a quantity o f
eggs as ammunition.
As a further
precaution they abducted the leader
Monmouth’» largest and most complete Confectionery and Book Store
Cl □ o n
of the Juniors and locked her securely
' m a secret prison.
But the Juniors were not so easily
discouraged.
As one said the next
day they were a little apologetic for
the scrimmage that was necessary, j
but there was comfort in the assur- j
ance that they did ring the bell. |
Either our Main street lights had " Bh the spirit o f the Argonne they i
an off night Saturday or there are went over the top and triumphed, i
not enough of them, for they were The hose was pulled apart in the
One door west of bank. Light and roomy,
*
far from effective to show up the par­ melee, countenances and coiffures as
well as the interior o f the chapel bel- |
ade.
clean and sanitary, w e are at your service.
fry were more or less decorated with |
These warm days and rains of the egg and there is a small hole in the i
past week have been mighty hard on concrete walk in front of the Normal
vegetation most of which has been 1 where the hammer hit when it was
compelled to labor night and day thrown from the tower when the bell | iES23Z5HSZS2525H5?SES2525ESHSE525Z5HS2S2S2SEraSE5Z5H51SSS2S2525Zb2S2r2£
without any sort of a rest.
If this ringing was over.
MONMOUTH TRANSFER
keeps up the cabbages and potatoes
The Junior leader was also located
will show signs of muscular exhaus­ and released, although to find her ‘
tion.
was quite a task for Sherlock Holmes.
In the morning all was quiet again,
The county court has desisted in and everybody ready to be good for
it. expectation that able bodied men
would work for $2.50 per day, and
Leave orders at Garage
The regular Junior day program
has raised the stipend to $3 per day.
Call Phone 2003
was held Friday evening in the chap­
Working on the road is usually con­
el and was headed “ Junior Jimmies”
C O F F I N &. E G L E S T O N
Cj
sidered a holiday stunt for the « v e r - . ^ re|fuUr
take off on the
.<? 2 £ 2 SZ 52 S 2 SBSHS 2 S c /
age man, a chance for rest and recu­ " | faculty was given by the men mem­
peration and the added income makes bers and represented an inferno with
the work all the more attractive.
the regular attendants.
W'hen the
RICHARD B. SWENSON
Editor A Publisher
Tennis and Base Ball
Our Desire!
To make you expect more than you would of any other
institution, then give you more than you expect, is the aim of
The First National Bank.
Our bank, today, enjoys a splendid patronage and it is
ph-asing to find that most of our new business is secured
through o'd depositors recommending the institution to their
friends.
We appreciate this confidence and do our best to be
worthy of it.
W e feel certain that you, too, would enjoy bank­
ing with this institution.
MORLAN
&
SON
Monmouth
Meditations
Meet Your Friends
at my new place of business.
$1.00 Opens a Savings account
and obtains a Liberty Bell Bank
First National Bank
M O N M O U TH , OREGON
O fficers IRA. C. POWfcLL, P r e s . J. B. V. BUTLER, V ick P e e s .
F. E. CHAMBERS, C a s h ie r ; C. C. POWELL. A s st C a sh ie r
D ir s c to r s -J . B. V. BUTLER, C h a ir m a n ;
W M . RIDDELL,'
I. M. SIMPSON, G. A. CONN, D. R. K1DLELL, IRA C. POWELL
P. H. JOHNSON
“ The Normal Book Store’
Transferring by
auto truck and by
team, within the
city or out of town.
Groceries & Provisions
INGENIOUS CORVALLIS CITIZEN visitors came shdlnK down the shute
SURPRISED
TULIP
THIEVES they were Pron,Ptly recognized and
_____
; placed at appropriate jobs.
One
Four young people, two girls and number represented the music room
two boys, almost met with instant at the Dorm with some original mu-
death in this city last night— or sic.
There was an automobile trip
thought so—as the result of their in pantomime and the usual amount
raid on a tulip bed at Fourteenth of student joke hits,
and Adams streets and at last ac­
Included in the business transact­
counts these criminally thoughtless
ed
by the county court at their meet­
young jackrabbits, who evidently do
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not know what the honor system ing last Wednesday was the appoint­
ment
o
f
H.
A.
Boman
as
justice
of
means, were still running.
But the
, the peace for district 4, which is
shooting was all a joke, the gun
| Falls City and vicinity.
There has
being discharged into the earth and
been a vacancy in the position for
by themselves when one of the num-l
. . . .
. _
Liability and Surety Bonds
ber hit the wire placed there for
^
^
.
L. Hopkins to qualify, he having been
that purpose.
They did not know !
anything about the trick of course, appointed by the court in February.
It was also pointed out by the
concluded that somebody was blaz-
road
patrolmen of the county in the.
ing away at them, and while the two
Monmouth
Oregon
various districts that they are con- j
girls dashed away in one direction,
fronted with the difficulty of secur-;
Lc25S5Z5E5E£25cl5ESaS2St52Sa52S25c!5HSE5ES2SE5Z5arJ SESHSZSHSaSESE'nlSi
the two boys in another direction at
ing men to work on the roads at the I ii!SEn5HSH5HSHSE5ZS2SESaSH52SZSa52S?SHS2S2SH52S2S25cj • -iESZSZSZSaSESaS? c.
a speed said to be beyond the legal
old scale of wages, which was $2.50 j
limit within the city.
The girls
per day for single hands and $5 per
collapsed at the Women’s Gym, and
day for a man and team.
To offset j
reports from Philomath this morning
this difficulty the court raised the j
say two youngsters still running
wages which became effective May
strong, had passed there.
1.
The new scale pays the single
Arthur Brooks and W. J. Lough-
hand $3 per day and the man with a
ridge own the tulip bed there and
team will get $6 per day.
Dad thought up this alarm.
In a
blackberry vine protection he set a
That dog owners in Polk county-
The b e£ is none too good for our customers
loaded gun pointed earthward and to are dilatory in securing their licences
the trigger attached 4 wire.
The is evidenced by the fact that to date
youngsters in getting to the tulip only $460 has been received in the
bed hit the wire and of course there office o f Floyd D. Moore, county
was an explosion.
It sounded then clerk.
This amount is in compari­
like a ton of T. N. T. on a ram­ son with $850 that was collected by j
page. and all were scared so badly the tim e date last year.
The total .
%
that they flew like chickens out of amount is in payment of dog licenses ;
a coop, in every direction.
Watch­ was in the neighborhood o f $1200.
ers say the boys deserted the girls,
Success with corn depends much j
or the girls deserted the boys,— at
Plant plen­
any rate they determined not to die on getting a good start.
Monmouth Ave.
ty o f good seed— 12 to 15 pounds an j
together.
PHONE 503
From other sources comes the acre if it is good— in warm ground
statement that this flower vandalism and do not cover too deeply.
Alsike clover to be saved for seed ,
has gone so far that in spots there
is more than a gun set to shoot should not be clipped or pastured
It does not make a
downward, and it may be that there back at all.
are other more severe surprises in good second growth for seed crop.—
store for the foolish youngsters who O. A. C. Exp. St.
will go into yards and spoil or steal
D
LO
the product of many hours of h s n l, j V h y
| n 3 t L d iT lC D 3 C K .*
labor, considerable cost, ami no little
That morning lameness— those
pride.— Corvallis Gasette-Times.
Good Goods and Fair Treatm ent
If
C.
C. M u l k e y
& Son
Fire and Accident Insurance
G. W . CHESEBRO
MONMOUTH M ARKET
^ ' , 1 0 urr‘ o uh R c. l a c
‘V 0*A J
Clean, wholesome
and up-to-date
ou>
Hü fia»-,
a
.
do»n i!Tv*St1* ’ no*
■M# or
or
^oganyv
i o v « the r
* * aish
°*N. that y o u '9 *ay
jjj
‘
jjj
|
Milk and Cream
an o r no
of Quality
YOUNG BROS. DAIRY
7u u c.
Guaranteed work, Cleaning, Pressing
Thomas & Horton
Independence
S h er w in , W illiam s
PAINTS and
VARNISHES
The right finish
for each surface
H. W . MORLAN
T h e Better
the Printing
of your stationery the better
the impression it will create.
Moral: H ave your print­
ing done here.
Notary Public
Blank Deads, Mortgage«. Etc.
B. F. BUTLER
Dentist
P m I
Monmouth
ottica
bid«.
Oregon
Men’s Suits, Overcoats, Sweaters
Ladies’ Suits, Dresses, Sweaters
The probate court ha* ordered the
appointment o f C. A Wood as ad-
! ministrator of the estate of Margaret
j J. Pence, deceased, who died in Polk
j county on April 6. ll>23, in the city
of Monmouth, leaving real property
in the counties of Polk. Ber.ton and
Washington to the probable value of
$4000 and personal property in PoU
county to the probahle value of $600
E. T. Evans, Howard Morlan and C.
C. Mulkey were appointed appraisers
of the portion of tHIr estate ‘ located
in Polk county.
Dairy cows o f Oregon have taken
seriously th« agitation for better
production per animal, and have in­
creased their individual production
17 per cent in the last 10 years.
Alfalfa is ready to rut for hay
when the new shoots bud out from
below or when the crop is shout one-
tenth in bloom.
Delay in cutting
when the new stem* are coni ing seta
back the next crop savaral days.Let­
ting th« alfalfa go into late bloom
makes coarse hay.
sharp pains when bending or lift-1
ing, make work a burden ano rest)
impossible. Don’ t he handicapped
by a bad back —look to your kid-j
neys. You wit! make no mistake'
by following this Falam resident’s ^
example
G. N. Ire’.tnd. 10U2 Bnadway,
Salem. Ore., says. “ I have used
Doar.s Kidney Pills and -an recom­
mend them as a gobd kidney rem­
edy. I had kidney trouble and my
hack* often ached as if it would
break. My kidneys acted infre-
quenlty and the secretions! were
highly colored and contained sedi­
ment
I used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they helped me wonderfully.
They rid me o f the backache and
pains and regulated my kidneys." I
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney re m e d y -
get Doan.s Kidney P ills- the sanje
that Mr. Ireland had. Foster Mil-
burn C o., Mfre., Buffalo. N. Y.
G ive me an order and be convinced.
T. J. WEDEKIND
Monmouth Ore.
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A New Location
One D o o r E ast o f Post O ffic e
New Features
H o m e m ade C an dy,
£ r e s h popcorn
P e a n u ts
S a n it a r ily w r a p p e d b r e a d
Im p r o v e d e q u ip m e n t f o r lu n c h se rv in g
W e b a k e e v e r y th in g w e sell.
“ Fresh Every Day“
Sign of the Rose”
kery
B
.
and
Tea
Shop
A R N O L D