The Monmouth herald., June 29, 1923, Page Page 2, Image 2

Page 2
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THE MONMOUTH HERALD, MONMOUTH, OREGON FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1923
C * -* p « r a tiT « M a r k e tin g
¿iL ori oT nTefr crews were Eveateu to
death, apparently while they were try­
A griculture produces enough ta
ing to escape from the smugglers.
I Boy Spared as Lightning
A revenue cutter, manned by armed feed the people the year around but
Kills Cow
Is Milking ♦ • i revenue agents supplied with ample some of this production should be
«
_____
»
•
—
? munitions, has been sent to the two stored to elim inate the over supply nt
♦
Glasgow. Ky.— A m Vaughan. * * mysterious islands.
the times of harvest or during periods
BY J. H. PC F.LICH E R
l son of Hiram Vaughan, farmer, ,
of high production. It enn then he
sriean Bankers
t of Prewitt Knob, this county, j j
throw n upon the market in accord
iation
. had the most remarkable escape « . BRAVES RAPIDS TO ENTER U. S.
ance with consum ptive demanda.
j
from
death
ever
recorded
In
this
j
|
When
O o v •
Co-operative marketing is aUll In !ta
Canadian Walks Across Narrow Qirdar
error Walton of * county.
infancy. In a few localities where
Above Swirling Cataract, but Risk
Tlie young farmer was milk- J
Oklahoma signed J
farmer* have been properly organ
Was of No Avail.
recently the re­ ♦ ins a cow in his father's barn t
Ized and provided themselves with
peal of the bank * when a bolt o f lightning struck |
Niagara Falls.—Threading a narrow adequate facilities to store their prod
deposit guaranty j the barn, killed the cow he was j
law in that ante, . miiklng and six large hogs near- + girder under the railroad tracks of the ucta they have been able to consider­
he performed an J by. and literally burned one of ? cantilever bridge. 150 feet above the ably stabilize prices, to the advantage
of both producer and consumer.
economic service • the youth's shoes off his foot.
» Niagara rapids. Leo Castle, eighteen
Farmers are looking for a scientific
to the whole coun­ j
Young Vaughan was unhurt J years old, of Alberta, Canada, walked
merchandising basis upon which to
from
the
Canadian
to
the
American
try. I might even
> and declared lie felt no puin or j
market their product*. It la extremely
J. H. Puelicher
say that O k l a ­ ’ shock from the bolt.
* shore in a vain attempt to enter the important that they organlxe rightly
homa in passing i
A United States. He was arrested aa
soon hs he set foot on the American on the commodity baal* and secure
that law, enduring Us evil conse­
efflcleat capable management and ade
quences for fifteen years and then
side of the river.
Castle's performance was not a quate financing. This cannot be done
frankly casting it aside as a failure,
•movie" stunt, but nevertheless It pro­ in a day, a week, or a month, nor in
has performed an economic service to
vided plenty of thrills. Earlier In the five or even ten year*. It muat b* by
the nation. There could be no more
convincing argument against the pas­
day he had twice been barred from the gradual growth and development
sage of similar laws in other states
American side, as he lacked the $8 with The problem I* *o Important It de­
than Oklahoma's disastrous experi­
which to pay the head tax. Then he mands the best thought of not only
ment*
Mistaken for Raiding Officers decided to try the hazardous trip on farmers but educators, bankers and
other business men.— Banker Farmer.
The Oklahoma guaranty law was
the girders.
by Outlaws and
the flrst of Its kind. It was enacted (
The path selected hy the lad is about
in response to the panic of 1907. But
ten inches wide.
The struts that
Killed.
COCONUT HAS MANY FOES
experience has only proved again that
branch out from the main framework
there is no substitute for sound bank­
Los Angeles, Cul.— Five dead men offer no support nor guide to a per­ Even Land Crabs Invade the Planta­
ing. Relying on the fancied security on the smugglers' isles of Channel and son standing upon it. Far below are
tions in Search o* What They Con­
of the guaranty law, people entrusted Santa Cruz, off the Coast o f California, the churning waters of tlie river, break­
sider a Delicacy.
their banking to many who were un­ and thousands ,,f bottles o f drugs and ing to the whirlpool rapids below. One
fit for the trust. Bank failures have rum will explain the "wetness" of false step would have sent Castle to
Probably not one person In a hun­
been so many that the fund, sup­
Santa Barbara and the narcotic supply death.
dred realizes that thla large hairy nut
posed to guarantee deposits, created of Los Angeles and Hollywood, federal
The boy walked nonchalantly, at
is one of the moat Important articles
by assessments on banks, was long
times almost ran, while the few per­
and slate officials declared recently.
grown today.
ago depleted.
sons
who
watched
gusped
In
fear.
But
Five fishermen, whose bodies were
From Its flesh Is made coco-butter,
It Is estimated that with total liabil­
found in coves along the shores of the trip and the risk were all In vain | the bails of margarine and hundreds
ities created under the law In the
Imiul .-ration officials were among ths
form of warrants and sums owing to Santa Cruz and Channel islands. 35 spectators, and Castle was soon In cus­ of other foodstuffs. It also supplies oil,
depositors amounting to 112.000.000. miles from the "mainland, were killed tody and was later sent hack to Can­ and the chief Ingredient of more than
there are ln-the hands of the Banking by rum and dope smugglers, it Is de­
half of our ointments.
Board uncertain assets of nominally clared. The men were beaten to deatli ada.
The coco palm is one o f the most
115,000,000, ranging In value from when the outlaws mistook them for
difficult trees to rear, for It has foes
27 SPOONS IN MAN’S STOMACH of all kinds. Elephants and monkeys
zero to only thirty or forty cents on raiding officers, it is believed.
I
______
The twin islands, part o f the state,
the dollar, resulting In a deficit of
tear down nuts and branches, doing
many million dollars. Sound, well-man are mountainous, wild and Inhabited Silverware and Other Knickknacke Re­ great damage In the plantations. Giant
aged banks have been heavily taxed only by a few sheep and cattle herders.
moved From Interior of Epileptic
fruit-eating bats descend in dense
by assessments to the fund, and the Innumerable coves Indent the shores
Who It Recovering.
clouds upon the trees, working havoc
maximum amount that could be as­ and make ideal landing places for
amongst the young nuts : squirrels gnaw
sessed on solvent banks is insufficient smugglers' bouts. The Islands are as
Parsons, Kan.—J. A. Malgrene. forty, holes in them and drink the milk,
snug u paradise as Captain Kidd could
to cover the deficit.
in Inmate o f the Kansas State Hospi­ while there are Inaects that will strip
It has been well said that guaranty wish.
tal for Epileptics here, has recovered an entire plantation in a few days.
laws make for looseness in banking
Capt. Frank Nldever of the fishing from an operation when 27 spoons
One of the worst marauder* la th*
methods, and saddle on the com­ boat Eagle, and Capt. Jerry Shl|>eley were removed front his stomach.
robber crab, a queer beast which lives
petent and honest the sins o f the in­ of ttie fishing boat t). K., and three
According to doctors. Malgrene’s entirely upon land except at breeding
competent and dishonest.
mental condition was responsible for time. This creature is ao fond of coco­
Let us have only laws that raise
Ills mania o f devouring silverw are For nuts that it has learnt to climb the
Notice of Final Settlement
the standard of banking. Let us have
months his condition has puzzled phy- trees In search of them and to nip
no laws that debase It.
Notice is hereby given that Ira C. stolons.
them off with Its great plncer claws.'
I’owell, executor o f the estate of
Wednesday noon his meals were
Franklin S. Powell, deceased, has filed
his final account as such executor in served to him In bed. An attendant re j
When He Remembered.
the county court o f Polk County, Ore­ ported her patient had swallowed a j
gon. and that Monday the 16th day of spoon. X-ray pictures were taken of i An absent-minded man came home
July, 1923, at the hour o f one o ’clock Ids stomach and It was said the re- i one day after a heavy rainstorm, very
in the afternoon o f said day, at the mains of several spoons showed up [ bedraggled and wet. • His wife met
court room o f said court, in the when the picture was developed.
him at the door, and aa he greeted her
county court house in Dallas, Polk
Surgeons upended on Malgrene Wed­ lie mude the remark that he had for­
County, Oregon, has been appointed
night and removed the silver- | gotten his umbrella.
How Collection of Just Debts May by said court as the time for the nesday
hearing o f objections to the said final ware and several small pieces of wood j She was surprised to think that h*
believed to be matches. Some of the I even remembered that he had forgot­
account and the settlement thereof.
Be Prevented by Differing
Dated and first published June 15th, spoons removed were partly disin­ ten anything, and asked him when ha
State Statutes.
tegrated hy digestive fluids and had thought of it.
1923.
Ira C. Powell.
brought the statement from the doc­
With a smile of satisfaction he re­
Executor o f the astate of tors that Malgrene may have been en­ plied :
An effort to bring about better co­
Franklin S. Powell, deceased. joying his spoon salads for more thqn
“ Why, my dear, when It stopped
ordination and greater uniformity B. F. Swope, Attorney.
a year.
raining and I went to shut it.”
among stale laws dealing with bust- |
ness and banking is being made by
the American Bankers Association.
It is pointed out that, although the I
R IC H A R D
L L O Y D
JONES
country la a unit com m ercially, and |
____ ____
SAYS
citizens o f any ono state may do busi­
Th a t*
ness that reaches all over the coun-
try. most laws governing business
transactions are made by the differ- I
ent states, with application limited
Any question* cm etiquette
DUTY.—This is a positive world. Upon every living creature is
to their y>wn local jurisdictions and
K ill be g ladly a n tK c re d in
imposed an obligation. Duty demands that this obligation he met. He
often la conflict with laws In other
this column if a d d r e t tt d to
who Tails to meet It is a drone. The world discards Its d ror».
Lo
states.
It is held that state laws
Ale*tm, care of thi* nevee-
col let yourself be cast Into the discard.
paPer.
Duty Is a stern taskmaster. It commands ua to be uaeful, not ac­
should, be uniform so that the same
* e #
cording to our desire*, but according to our powers.
transaction will not be subject to
Duty will toU rate m lthrr s’ igiit nor neglect. The more you shirk
Dining
dtff «Tvnt sets o f rules according as
ll the higher it piles up Lerore you.
If
a
guest
spills
salt at a table,
staXe laws differ.
If you break tue thread in the loom by being false to your duty
should ho clear It up or let th* inabt
today yon may confront the fl iw tomorrow, wngn you will hs»# for­
T o Illustrate the disadvantages of
do It? At a dinner where there is
got te n Us cause and sre h f l f l « ’ lo mend It
conflicting law*, the following illus­
do maid, when passing the food,
I>utlcs sild in coma through choice. They are th* lot of destiny.
tration is given: Mr. Jones lives in
sh o u ld a man help himself flrst if
1 be reward for doing one duty Is the |iower to fulfill another.
ha ts next In line, or let the girl
New Y«jrk where the statute of limita­
The sr.n that swing, the hummer grows stri ng. The con»--ienc*
n u t him help herself first? Thank
that. 'olillccliWe. pursues duty dally develops character.
tions «outlaws a note in six years. He
you.
Duty i* the acid test of manhood It mn:k> heroes and shows the
falls into the error o f assuming that
Gcoaog B. Ptxn.
sh.inie of pretender».
the same rule prevails everywhere.
Duly I j not spasmodic.—It tines not confront it« oeca.-inns’. ly ;
He visits Maryland and loans $1,000
1. It Is the maid's place to rlenr
If is constant. S me duly meets eacl of tis face to f»«-e every d » v
any.ning spilt at a table.
We cannot meet it hy long lump*. V'e must follow it r-ep by step.
to his friend. Mr Smith, taking a
2 ne should offer It to the lady
Duty measures time cautiously
With every duty we are given
prom issory note. As the note carries
net: to him. Juat saying. “ May I
the time ill which to do it. But we are not given time to v e r e . Neg-
Interest Mr Jones Is in no hurry for
help you?" Then she will see he ts
Ic.-f will forfeit fulfillment
Do jou r duty now. TiWe .m chance
hlis money and he believes Smith to
served before it Is p«*»rd on.
Duty delayed «¡«ells failure.
* • •
be financially responsible. Finally at
riensure often api«ears to be In ennffiet with duty because In attempt­
the end o f four yeans Jones concludes
in g to discharge our duty we do only what we are strictly obliged to
la the Theatre
tl>> and we feel we sre seldom praised for it. Yet the
u , a man
he has loaned Smith the money long
Diva A lxua :
of minor enjoys in the m i * imisne«* of having |ierformed his duty is
enough and aeeks to collect the note
a reward he pays himself for ail his pains
My husband and I attend the
from Mm But Smith can deny liabil­
The flrst. the last, and the greatest | hvisure In life is the sense
B .c. les a great deal, ami I Mur:Id
ity and point to the statute of Mary­
of laving discharged our duty.
like ’o L o j» the answers to the fol­
land which Jones to surprised to
lowing . «
:
(|) should a wife
Copyright 1923. by Richard Lloyd Jones.
learn outlaws a note after thra*
precede *er rtnsbaDd down the at*le?
rm r$.
*
(2) a ;_> leaving the theatre
(3 )
B bleb tiiotdd go In the rots to taka
Changes Recommended
their seats first?
(4) Does the
The particular subjects of legisla­
•am* rule apply in church?
tion recommended by the association
Mas. E. M S.
for enactment by State legislatures
during 1923 Include uniform acts on
(1) Tea. whether married or not,
negotiable instruments, bills of lad­
* woman shouid always precede a
ing. warehouse nece.'pta, stock trans­
man down the aisle.
fer. end fiduciaries.
(2) The same rule holds good If
ou, a dainty Job la the Sailor ltd. aa she perches o'er
Under the head of laws for better
there la such a crowd one must
ruins old . . . when the large, pink ears that can't be bid,
'«•are lo single file. Otherwise a man
protection of bnnks in particular
are tanned to a russet gold . . . And a torso red. adds
may step Into the aisle, wait for the
transactions are proprsed measures
vehemence rare fo the scenery ferttlnst the lean. . . . It's
lady, when they can go out together.
dealing with limltytg liability on cer­
the old boy fresh from the bartwr-cbalr. that's flirting with
( 3 ) Th# lady.
sweet sixteen I
.«
tified check; l n c r v m « i i i based on
(« ) T m
(
gambling or usurious consideration;
. I dote on the guy in the damp sweat shop, who turns •
cot the sailor lid
. . for the «aid galoot with the egg «bell
tf.ne limit on stop payment; payment
tops, ts vain as the average kid. . . . He parades Broadway
o f stale check, adverse claim to bank
In a manner «ay. and takes on th* goo-goo eye.— H r . a
deposit; payment of forged or ratsril
HELPFUlHEALTHHFNTil
masher bold— though a rooster old.—can’t somebody tall
chfcck; depoaits In two names; de­
me why?
pt wits in trust; competency of bank
I daren't go near to Lover’s Lane, topped out in a sailor
Your Nad». Never cut the ca­
an d corporation notaries: non pay
r.«-w . . . for fear I might addle some Dearie's brain__
ll'-le on your nalla. Instead, tak*
me ot of check through error; Satur
which my wife wouldn't want me to. . . . So. I stick around
an ordinary orange stick end push
day' afternoon banA transactions, sad
u y vine-dad porch, to keep my attractions hid. . . . For.
beck. Cutting makes It g*oW
nothin’ will kindle flirtation's torch, like a bran' new tailor
for tsrdtag check d'.reit to payor.
twice as fast—and harder.
lid!
t’ toder the Feds ral Reserve sad
* « •
fort tgn banking are recommended
Sore T h r o a t
An aco»o«ilcal and
•blendld gargle la salt and lukewarm
| law • on membership of state instltu
ttor ■ In Federal Re»« rve System, sad
An area teaspoon a t salt t*
I'enal laws pro
a glam o f lukewarm water.
I fore tgn banking
* • •
pos< Hi deal with false statements for
creC fit; slander and libel of bank;
Werts. Th# oil of cinnamon used
eke A s or drafts without funds, and
on w«rtg will aooa make them 31*'.
appear.
bur, tlary with expiostvw*.
THE SERVICE
OF A FAILURE
GOOD
FURNITURE
is
YOUR DUTY
TO Y O U R
HOME
marks our offerings for the furnishing oi
your parlor. From the complete sets to the
single pieces the designs are all modern.
The finishes will attract and delight the eye
of the most particular. And the prices will
satisfy the most persistent seeker after
economy as well as style.
C orrect Parlor Furniture
Is a specialty with us. You can depend on
our knowledge of furniture construction
and furniture fashions to insure complete
satisfaction to you. W e invite you to
inspect this display of parlor furniture—
durable yet comfortaDle. up-to-date yet
economical.
Good Furniture is Our Pledge to You
M ONM OUTH H A R D W A R E
J E. YVincgar, Proprietor
He
FIVE SAILORS BEATEN
TO DEATH BV SMUGGLERS
j
j
NEED FOR UNIFORMITY
IN BUSINESS LAWS
A il
indications point in the same di­
rection
7 he best w a y to g e t a house
in M onm outh a t p resen t
is to b u ild one
Oregon Fir and Hemlock Lumber,
Lath, Shingles, Lime, Cement, etc.
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
M onm outh L u m ber C om pan y
L. W. Waller, Manager
LUIEDiNii TILE
? de in Monmouth
i aki the best and most
< no deal building mater-
i. ; you cun buy. In long
v.« )• and low cost of upkeep
lacre is nothing that will
t nina.v with tile or brick.
1'h appearance of such a
1. u; is always attractive
; nd it holds its selling value
l-ette» titan a frame house.
Hrain Tile in all Sizes.
Ask us about them.
I’m.liltN Co.
• — —
— -------- _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Needlecmft Shop
; Independence
Phone 4 )21
l i f t - iteltit'g. Ores* making,
NVi warp. Stamped goods,
Bab;. /.uudoir, Package goods
Leave order* at Pember &
Snel.’a for Hemstitching
MONMOUTH LAUNDRY
Electrically equipped with
washer and mangle. Ho.ne
kind of washing done. E asy
on the clothes. Lace curtains
a specialty. Prices reason­
able.
z
Mrs. C. E. Stew art, Prop.
Arti*t Rstented C riticism.
Although tliking art wait great ser*.
ousness. Leonardo da Vinci was n» .t
lacking In a sense of the rldlculot .a
which made kirn threaten to paint f he
prior of the monastery o f Santa Ms rla
delle Oraste in Milan as Judas In hi«
famous “ Last Supper ” Leonardo was
painting the wall for the Pomi nlcan
monks, and had completed lain group
with the eiceptlon o f the hei r ls of
I Christ and Judas.
I
. He would sit before the pin fir* for
- . \cr these tw » heads
The prior Anally became en ra ged at
the delay and complained o f I him to
the duke Leonardo explained t he dlf-
flrulty o f executing two such « rriklng
heads and said that althnu <ti he
seemed to he Idling, his Itnng Inatlon
was at work.
"With rega 1 to the head m ’ Judas
I will make t-arch. hut I need not he
at any great loan, for there 1* always
the head o f that frnuhletavme and Im
pertinent prior." he said.
Doing O u r D uty Leads to Power
E t im iie tu
U keTi[
BE jB t o rX d X o eda
:
s