The Monmouth herald., May 11, 1923, Page Page 8, Image 8

P age 8
T H E M ONMOUTH H E R A L D , M ONM OUTH, OREGON
F R ID A Y , MAY 11. 1823
[ '41
*
OREGON NOTES OF
GENERAL INTEREST
%
%
%
Important Occurrences of
Past Week Briefly Com­
piled for Our Readers.
a
Some Items of Interest at
John X. W ebber and fam ily moved £
to P o rtlan d th e f tr it of th e week w ith
Coffin’s tru ck ta k in g The household
goocjjs.
Jo h n has a job in a g a ra g e
i
in th e b ig city.
A fte r a day or tw o down tow n,
J . V. JVebber had to ta k e to th e house
ag a in to reco v er from a setback he
has experienced in th e m alady which
a tta c k e d him.
A m ong th e v isito rs from abroad a t
th e May D ay exercises w as Miss
A nne U len who is te ach in g in th e
R oseb u rg schools.
A n um ber from h ere atten d ed th e
S h rin e r doings in Salem la s t S atu r
day.
See th e E x tr a Special a t Wede
k in d ’s sto re S atu rd ay .
I t is some
th in g you w ill be su re to w ant.
Miss V elm a Jo h n so n
and
Mrs
G race C alb reath w ere Salem v isito rs
T h u rsd ay .
T h ere will be a program in th e
S unny Slope school F rid a y , May 18
A dm ission fre e .
G uests a re re
quested to b rin g th e ir lunches.
M rs. Cooper of N o rth D allas was
v isito r in M onm outh T uesday w ith
Miss May B urgoyne.
She also v isit­
ed th e N orm al and T ra in in g School.
M anley A ra n t and Miss P rudence
B ingle from E ugene, sp en t th e week
end w ith Mr. an d Mrs. A. M. A ra n t
th is city.
»
The t i n t B arred Rock ben in th e
vorld to lay lOOO egg« In h er life tim e
is the distinction of F377, an Oregon
A gricultural college hen, which began
laying Ja n u a ry 6, 1916.
Lam bs cf a probable m ark et value of
$1200 have been killed In the B utter
Creek country, near P endleton, in the
lust few days by lynx, according to
the rep o rt of stockm en of that sec­
tion. A governm ent trap p e r has bees
placed on the trail.
Referendum of the eo-called oleo­
m argarine law enacted a t th e last ses­
sion of the Oregon logielature will not
be possible at the special election to
be held next Novem ber. T his was the
opinion expressed at Salem by a num ­
ber of atto rn ey s who have exam ined
th e bill authorising th e special elec­
tion. The law passed by the legislature
Inst Ja n u ary providing for the spe
clal election on the first T uesday after
the first Monday in November, 1923.
sots out explicitly th a t only revenue
m eusures shall be referred.
Bids will be opened May 15 at the
office of th e U nited S tate s bureau of
public roads in P ortland on the follow­
ing road construction p rojects: T rail
to C rater L ake section. C rater national
forest, Jackson county, 8.7 miles of sur­
facing; Randle-Yakim a seotlon, Rainier
national forest, Lewis county, W ash­
M iss A lice A tlen of A lbany a tte n d ­
ington, 2.5 miles, clearing, grubbing, ed th e Ju n io r w eek end in M onmouth
grading and surfacing; Devils Lake- the g u est of h e r sis te r, Miss K atie
i'dleti section, Sluslaw national fofvst. A llen, who is a tte n d in g N orm al.
Lincoln county, 5.5 miles, clearing,
You h av e only one p a ir of
grubbing and grading and construc­
eyes.
You will never have
ts : ! of a 100-foot wooden span tim ber
an o th er.
I t is up to you
trs M iJ a
to decide w h eth e r you will abuse
Lewis Nixon, 16-yearoid student of those eyes or w h eth e r you w ill ta k e
Columbia college a t Milton, has con­ good care o f them .
C onsult Dr.
fessed to the firing of the Seventh Day T hom pson and g e t th e fac ts ab o u t
A dventist school house, which was your eyes n ex t v isit— T uesday, May
burned on election m orning last Nov­ 22, M onm outh hotel.
2t
em ber at Milton, H. H. Pomeroy, state
T he Misses E ak in and Ju d d of S a ­
tiro m arshal, announced.
lem an d Miss L ila N ew ell, th e la tte r
A Jury in Ju stice of the Peace T ay­ a n ativ e Indian from S itk a, A laska
lo r's court a t Medford returned a ver­ and now a s tu d e n t a t th e O. A. C.
dict of not guilty of being intoxicated w ere week end v isito rs a t W. G.
lr. public in the tria l of Tom L. Word, B e a ttie ’s and atten d e d th e May Day
deparlniuut of Justice ageut, who col­ exercises.
lected the evidence in the Jackson
T. J . P e ttit of H illsboro an d his
county iilght-rldlng casea.
d a u g h te r, Mrs. F ran ces T a y lo r of
T he Mountulu S tates Pow er com­
Sholes, w ere v isito rs in M onm outh
pany is w orking on an extension of tlm th is p ast w eek.
M rs. T a y lo r is
p resent pow er line from Springfield to
looking fo r a location h ere an d is re %
Albany, which will reach to Independ­ ported to have b o u g h t P. H. J o h n ­
ence, Monmouth and Dallas. The line
son’s house, alth o u g h th e deal is not
will be about 18 miles in length and
positively se ttle d as yet.
will have the rap a city of 60,000 volta.
I
Attorney G eneral Van W inkle was
inform ed Is a le tte r from the clerk of
th e Uuited S tatee suprem e court th a t
Oregon h as not paid its half of the
coets of litigation in the federal eu
prem e court in 1919, when it was held
th a t baud island, in th e mouth of the
Columbia river, was In tbe sta te of
Oregon and not in W ashington. T he
(■mount is $540.
Tune-in for “Horn« Sw eet
H om e,” May 8 •
No More C redit
B eginning T h u rsd ay , May 10, I
will estab lish my business on a ra sh
basis.
P o sitiv ely no cre d it extended
to an y one.
All persons know ing
them selv es indebted to me a re r e ­
quested to m ake an early se ttle m e n t.
C harles M. A tw a te r.
Money To Loan
P le n ty of it a t 6 per cent, on city
p ro p erty .— P ay us back like re n t.—
L oans quickly m ade if title is good.
Long tim e loans on fa rm s— 6 p er
cent an d
p e r cent.
G. W. l.atlar, 410 O regon Bldg.
Salem , Ore.
I
White Shoes for Spring
We received this week, just in time for
Spring wear, a shipment of women’s white
Nubuck pumps. The beautiful lines of these
shoes must be 3een to be appreciated. Semi-
lubber heels, fancy cut apron and toe cap,
instep strap fastened with two pearl but­
tons.
Price $6.50
Men’s New Neckwear
The prettiest line of neckwear we have
opened for many a day. All the new weaves
and patterns. Knit ties in a wide range of
colorings for as little as 50c. Fish nets for
75c and 85c. The Sta-tie for $1.00; wool
cantons at $1.25. Can be re-tied or used
as a permanent knot.
Summer Underwear for Men
Men find here a representative line of un­
derwear that will meet most any need,
wearing for the weight that we can buy;
and the careful tailoring and well designed
crotch make it the most comfortable. B.
V. D. styles at 90c, $1.25 and $1.50
Our Line is Now Complete
of CUTIES fancy sox for little folk. Pret­
tier colors and trimming than ever before.
Made without a seam that might hurt little
feet.
Prices 35c, 40c, 50c
A Few Representative Grocery Savings
Can milk, any brand...................... ....... 11c
Same old prices on Karo 36c, 40c, 69c, 75c
Sinclair bacon, corn fed meat, shipped in
pickle to Portland for smoking and
then to us. Extra quality breakfast
bacon, per pound.......................... 40c
Monmouth made bread, none better, 10c 15c
Remember our prices are good every day in
the week and until the next market change.
Cooper’s balbriggan at $1.75 is the best
Soda, Arm & Hammer............................. 9c
Linit, the new starch that makes cotton
look like linen .............................. 10c
Lux ....................................................... 13c
Corn and gloss starch, full pound ...... 13c
Goblin soap...............................................5c
Palmolive Co’s assorted soap 6 cakes 25c
Old Dutch ......... ......................................9c
Quick Quaker Oats, watch for coupon in
daily paper :.................................... 15c
EVERY DAY
IS
BARGAI N
D AY
AT
i
MI LLERS’
SEVEN O TH ER MILLER STO R ES-N E W B E R G , M cYINNVILLE, SHERIDAN, YAMHILL. DAYTON. SALEM. CORVALLIS
-n e -
• »
-SN *
:« •
:« a c « 9 >9»:
I P en tla n d , now a resid en t o f P o rtland.
B irth d ay P a rty
Y oung P en tlan d w as nam ed a f te r
P en tla n d
w as
sev erely
burned th e la te H arv ey S cott, ed itor of T he
A
t
h
e
r
home
o
n
e-h
alf
m
ile
w
est
of
S a tu rd a y is th e m o n th ly G r a n g e !
w hile w o rk in g on a co n stru ctio n line O regonian.
H is f a th e r w as then in
day.
T he th ird an d fo u rth d eg rees
8ever* ' of uth e M ' nA' °J
A deline C a lb rea th
assem bled
la st of th e Long Beach G as A Refining th e em ploy o f The O regonian.
will be p u t on and a sh o rt p ro g ram T h u rsd a y afte rn o o n . M ay 3rd, in com pany, A pril 26.
He w as w elding
The y outh is survived by his w id­
will be given in th e afte rn o o n .
ho n o r o f her six ty -fifth b irth d a y , a pipe line w hich he w as in stallin g ow, a son J e rr y , his f a th e r and m o th ­
Rev. S ch u ster, fo rm e r p resu m g T he gue((tg b ro u g h t d a in ty re fre sh - u n d er c o n tra c t when a fu ll head of
er, th e U tte r resid in g in B erkeley;
eld er of the local E v an g elical church m e n ts, w hich w ere served a f te r sev­ g as w as tu rn e d on in an uncapped
a b ro th er, Edw in H ayea P entland,
d istric t, now w ith th e P o rtla n d dis- j
T he flam e from his and two aU ters, A nna P en tlan d and
era l h o u rs of social in te rco u rse. The line n earb y .
tr ic t, w as a v isito r in th is city on p a r ty w as a com plete su rp rise to torch ig n ited th e gas.
Mrs. C h arles E. M illikan.
b u sin ess one day th is w eek.
“ A u n t A ddie” , who g re a tly a p p re c i­
a te d th e so ciab ility , th e th o u g h tfu l-
C h arles Bruce o f P o rtla n d , Mr. ness o f h e r frien d s an d th e ir kind
and M rs. W illiam D aw es o f Inde- w ords, an d th e p re se n ts w hich th e y
pcndence, Miss Alice N ye o f Jeffer- g av e her.
son, M rs. N eal of M onm outh, M rs. H ave you a neig h b o r whom you love,
Lee o f P o rtla n d and h er d a u g h te r.
O ne you would m iss if d ea th should
O REG O N N ORM AL SCHOOL
May 5, 1923
Miss H elen Lee, te ac h in g n e a r A ir-
c a ll?
9:30 A. M.
lie, w ere all S unday g u ests a t th e I f so, give sm iles an d flow ers a t once,
Grange Meeting
May Day Program
hom e of Mr. and Mrs. T. J . E d w ard s.
D on’t w a it fo r coffin,
h ea rse, and
SEC TIO N
Class Processions
2 . “ F a ir N o rm al”
3. May Q ueen’s Procession
4 . C h ild ren ’s G reetin g s
1.
CLEAN
UP
Paint
Paper
Varnish
Kalsomine
Perkins’ Pharmacy
I f we haven’t got it
w e’ll r e t i t . Aak us.
J n s t 100 ye*rs ago May 8. Job*
H ow ard Payne, shore, then age LA
w rote th e poem. “H orn* Threat
Home, which la te r w as put to are-
ale To his m em ory. V rery radio
hroadouating sta tio n in the 0 &
»i l l hare sung tbe fam ous song ou
th e erru in g of May 8
A mUUoa
listeners wtu hear the
OREGON
M ONM OUTH
i
Sam A. Kozcr, secretary of s ta te ;
Roy A. Klein, sta te highway engineer;
Carl Oabrlelson, In charge of the sta te
m otor vehicle departmemt, and T. A.
ltaffuty. Inspector for th e law enforce­
m ent bureau of the m otor vehicle de
partm en t, w ent to S acram ento. Cal.,
w here they spent a few days Invest!
K iting truffle conditions.
T. A. R afferty, chief inspector for
th e law enforcem ent bureau of the
sta te m otor vehicle departm ent, has
•uinounced th a t he will send at least
six sta te traffic officers to eastern
Oregon July 4 to handle traffic in con-
iicction w 1th the form al dedication of
th e old Oregon T rail. It Is probable
th a t P resident H arding will be the
guest of honor at th is event.
*
Let Us Print
Your Sale Bills
F a lls City W as E asy
A tim ely p le asu re given now
M. H. S. m ade it tw o s tr a ig h t! W ill ch e er th e h e a rt of som eone sad
from F alls C ity la st F rid a y when it T his w o rld ’s a d y in g fo r such ch eer;
took th e g am e, played on th e local
L e t’s tr y to m ake each o th e r glad.
field, by a score o f 7 to 1.
A s f a r as
h its w ere concerned th e gam e should
P a s to r ’s W ife Dead
have been a scoreless tie fo r th e re
Rev. F lo ren ce W ells, w ife of A.
w as n o t an ea rn ed ru n in th e en tire
gam e.
M onm outh won because it W ells, p a s to r of th e C hnrch of N az ar-
had th e b e tte r p itc h in g and fielding ene a t S alem , died la st S a tu rd a y a t
of th e tw o te am s and n o t because of th e ag e o f 52 y ea rs. She lived in
Salem seven y ears. She is survived
an y w o n d erfu l show of h ittin g .
by a w idow er and th re e sis te rs.
W ill T each a t L iberty
Mr. an d M rs. D w ight A. H oag,
who a re te ac h in g a t B rush College,
w ere rec en tly offered positions in
th e L ib e rty school in M arion county.
T his school is one of th e b est in th e
co u n ty .
Mr. H oag has accepted th e
principal ship, and Mrs. H oag th e
position o f a s s is ta n t p rin cip alsh ip .
T he fac t th a t th e se positions w ere
e n tirely unsolicited, th e in v itatio n to
accept com ing as a su rp rise to Mr.
and Mrs. H oag, sp eak s a good w ord
fo r th e g ra d u a te s of th e old N orm al.
Mr. H oag g ra d u a te d h ere in 1893,
and M rs. H oag, then ^ g n e s C al­
b rea th , in 189«.
______
_
FARM P O IN T E R S
F av o rab le conditions now p revail
in th e d a iry in d u stry , due to b e tte r
lab o r conditions and increased ex p o rt
tra d e in th e U nited S taten d u rin g the
la s t y ear.
P rices of dkiry products
a v e ra g e h ig h e r th a n la st y ear, b e­
cause of th e in c re ase In th e buying
pow er of la b o rin g men.
Production
is show ing con sid erab le in crease b ut
it is believed th a t consum ption will
^keep ex cep t fo r seasonal su rp lu s.
F irs t Inning a S la u g h te r
T he M onm outh base ball team took
its second victo ry w hen it triu m p h ed
o ver th e am b itio u s ball to sse rs from
R ickreall by a score o f 11 to 6.
R ickreall m ade th e locals a p rese n t
o f th e g am e in th e first in n in g by
sen d in g in an alleged p itc h er who
g av e M onm outh 9 runs an d th e gam e
b efo re th re e p lay ers w ere finally r e ­
tired . E verybody g ot a ch ance to b a t
in th a t in n in g and all took ad v a n ta g e
of th e o p p o rtu n ity . I t w as th e la st
ch ance th ey had too, fo r F. V aughn
th e N o rm al's p itch in g ace b u t a re s­
id en t o f R ickreall w ent in an d th e
rem a in in g eig h t innings b u t tw o ru h s
w ere scored. In th e in te rv a l, L^on-
a n j Com stock, p itch er fo r M onm outh,
w aa nicked fo r 6 ru n s.
I t w as a good gam e if you fo rg et
th e first in n in g .
SEC TIO N II
Ju n io r Class p resen ts
A M ASQUE O F SPR IN G
PART I
T h e C hanging Seasons
S p rin g — M orning: The D sw n; The Wild Birds.
S um m er— Noon; N odding poppies. D riftin g clouds.
F littin g butterflies.
A utum n— A ftern o o n — Leaves and W ind a t play.
W in ter— N ig h t— S torm clouds when w itch es ride
an d tro lls do prowl.
S p rin g — Rain an d th e Rainbow.
PA R T II
A S p rin g P h an tasy
Based on th e O p eretta, "F lo rin d a "
CHARACTERS
F lo rin d a
....................................... A little maid
(A d a p ta tio n of F lora, Goddaas of S p rin g )
Y oringal ........................................ B ro th er of F lorinda
(A d a p ta tio n of Apollo, th e Sun God)
F o rtu n ia ...................... ....................... Queen of F airie s
(Good F o rces)
VALA ............. ........ Queen of th e W iches and T rolls
(F o rce s of d ark n ess and evil)
F airies, flow ers, birds, b u tterflies, sun-m aidens
W itches, tro lls, shadows.
T H E STORY
The forces o f n a tu re , w in ter, d ark n e ss and cold,
w hich en tra p th s pow er of new life and gro w th , are
personified by; flrst, F lorinda, a village m aiden who
is changed ta a n ig h tin g a le by Uft n i g h r pqjvor
a w itch ; second. Y oringal. who flflally TetcuSs r l £
rin d s w ith th e aid of th e F a irie s ,'th ro u g h th e m a g ­
ic flower, th e Rose and P earl.
H arv ey Scott P en tlan d .
H arv ey S co tt P en tlan d . 31, fo rm e r­
ly o f Independence, O r., died a t Los
A ngeles, A p ril 29. according to w ord
received by his fa th e r, E dw in C.
-
SEC TIO N III
Cam petit! ve B veats
Mav Pole W inding
Noon In term issio n
Tennis T o u rn am en t
E nglish M orris Dance
O riginal D rills
Long D istan ce B ask et Ball Throw .
W om en’s B ase Ball
Men’s Base Ball a t 2:30 P. M.
(Pacific College vs. N orm al School)
4 P. M. A w ard in g of P re a id a a t’a T rophy
!