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THE MONMOUTH HERALD, MONMOUTH, OREGON FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1623
Page 4
The Herald
intsrsd u M con o-«la u matter September*, lit*,
n the poet .¿face et Monmouth. Oregon, uruier the
Art o f March 4. 1*7».
■they meet with other
smelling liquids and
The result is they are
the go and soon run
death.
gas or strong
are off again.;
perpetually on
themselves to
SPRING
IS HERE,
O u r new Stock of
For two or three years in success
ion a pair of robins have built a nest
on a blackberry vine that screens the
MONMOUTH, OREGON
back porch at the editorial home. As |
some one is frequently passing on j
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY
go od s ha s a r r i v e d . C o m e in a n d m a k e
the sidewalk close by or on the porch,
FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1923
the lady robin did not have the cou r-1
y o u r s e le c t i o n s e a r l y .
age to leave eggs in the nest until I
Suo.cnption R e t e .
this spring.
But this Spring the
How is y o u r old t e n n i s r a c k e t ? B r i n g it
eggs were laid and hatched, the foui
One year
$ 2,00
young birds cared for and fed until
Six months
Î1.C0
in a n d let us h a v e it r e s t r u n g f o r y o u .
now they are about large enough to
Three montha -
75 eta
start out in life for themselves. Th
nest is about five and a half feet
above the porch floor, right where
d
we could reach into it readily bu
^
Monmouth’s lhrgest and most complete Confectionery and Book Store
could not look in except by reflection
by holding a hand mirror over it. A
Let your boy or girl "ring" the old Liberty Bell with his or
.
I the birds have grown their weigh
h. r saving-. Te ach the habit of THRIFT in a patriotic way
^a<
the nest downward unti
'?ScSZSESH5E5HS25?5ZSSSH5,a5H52SZ5’2S25HS252SHS2S2S2SBSZSESc!SilSZS2i>lSU.r 2 £
at the time when most habits are formed— in Youth.
now it is on a level with the eyes. At
The Liberty Bel! Rank does this, it instantly appeals to
—
>j
the
young
birds
grew
the
nest
get
a on
every child. Your boy or girl wants one— should have one—
_ proportionately smaller.” The egg
| ITransferring by
«specially when there is no expense in connection with getting
of course, were below the outside rirr
It is possibly too much to expect
auto truck and by
a Hell Rank. Merely come in and say: “ 1 wish to open a Lib
,^e nest.
When first the feather
¡that Great Britain, which was one of less necks with closed eyes and wid
erty Beil Savings Account.” $1.00,will do it. Then we will
team, within the
the nations to hold out for the con opened mouths reached up for foot
give you a Beil Bank.
city
or out of town.
tinuation of the trade in opium
they looked like tan colored snakes
L e a v e o r d e r * at G a r a g e
j would look with approval on the
As they have grown they have mori
Call Phone 2003
'American proposal to extend the and more filled the nest until now
#
¡three mile limit to twelve in the looks as though they were sitting oi
C O F F I N «Si E G L E S T O N
¡handling of rum runners along our
top of it.
The studied carelessnes
MONMOUTH, OREGON
¡coast.
The liquor traffic offers too of the old birds in looking after th«
good an opportunity to serve as a nest is a matter of interest.
Appar
O ffic e r .
IR A . C . P O W fc L L , P r e s . J. B. V . B U T L E R , V ic e P r e s .
political issue in this country not to ently the mother bird did not sit upo:
F . E. CHAMBERS, C a s h i e r ; C . C . POVMELL, A s s t C a s h i e r
be used and we venture the opinion I ^ " ^ 'st'a fte r 'dark.'
During the da}
Director.— J . B . V . BUTLER, C h a i r m a n ;
W M . RIDDELL.
¡that a combination can be made that' she did not seem to mind any oni
I. M. SIMPSON, G. A. CONN, D. R. RIDDELL. IRA C. POWELL
.will yield at least a partial triumph! passing by on the street but as pass
for the friends of booze.
But it will ers on the porch
, came within a few
not be a triumph that will last long. inches, at the first approach the'moth
cS25Z52S2S2SH5B5H525H525H5E5ïjH5ÏSH5HSa525HS?5rESH5H5ES?5HSaSE£aSHSH5ZS? It has been the history of prohibition er bird was off and perched in th«
[in the different states that it has had
!i Quality
Service & to pass through the various stages of near-by cherry tree. Possibly shi
thus deserted her nest as often as
popularity and face
all sorts of
hundred times a day.
The male wa;
trouble, but in the end it has been a bit more courageous.
Both bird
vindicated.
The economical waste of
have shared in feeding tfie young
the liquor traffic, not only in manhood, bringing in worms and pieces of cher
but in production power and collect
ry.
They have reared their broo«
ive wealth is always self evident and in the midst of many alarms but hav«
| no political party which takes a
found it quite as safe as more se
¡stand for it can hope for continued
Liability and Surety Bonds
eluded places.
power.
June, which is soon to end, is surel>
So called “ sports” who expect to
a pleasant time of the year, and
pay their fare to Shelby and their ad-|
stroll into tfee woods and fields is sun
mission price to get in, with other
to convince anyone that June an«
Monmouth
Orego?
incidental expenses, to see the big the Willamette valley are an attract ft
bruisers pummel each other J u ly '
ive combination.
fc)n every hand ari ¿SÎS125HS? B5HSHr2SHSZSHSHScSSïSZS?52SH5H5HSÎS?SZSÎ15T‘ 5aSE52SESHSÏS2SHSr
fourth, are invited to contemplate the the signs of the approaching harves
financial returns this sort o f thing
season.
Barley, which is well under
yields to Dempsey.
In his last'
way toward the final change of color
public engagement when, for the h on -1
is forerunner in the annual event. A.
or of America and the glory of o u r 1 you mount to an eminence you cai
(lag, Dempsey battered Carpontier, j
see the fields, like the squares of
the frog eater, into a ten second checkerboard, stretching toward th
sleep, Dempsey got $487 per second tree covered hills.
The wheat, nov
for his glorious and patriotic efforts.
a bluish green color, alternates wit)
In his last four fights, Dempsey has
the greener, spring-sown oats and oi
averaged $187 per second which must
the lower lands the cattle wade in th«
rival the earning power o f Charles
red top, grown rank in the cool, mois
Chaplin. When it comes to comparing
spring
weather.
The sickle bar o
BA1J. RIM RING PRIMROSE CREAM SEPARATORS are
their earning power with these gentle
the mower has begun to take wid«
» irui.teed to the inter by the World’« Greatest Farm Machin-
men, the average member of the
swaths from the clover, cheat an«
t ry Makers I he MH orwick-Dt «*rir.g. These «epurator« l^ve
learned professions must take a back
vetch.
Here is a field of delicat«
he n trslrd um^r all conditions for several years and today are
seat.
blue, the blossoms of flax which if
known all over our country for its wonderful easy turning,
getting to be one of the products o
Field Notes
smooth running, and clean skimming. It is sturdy built and
Agriculture in our district is flour this section, and alongside is a fieb
compact, and as one customer put it—".My kirk on my new
ishing at present. Jupiter Pluvius is of white Hungarian vetch, a new
PRIMROSE is that it leaves the skim-milk too blue.".
handling the garden hose and in spite crop for which much is claimed.
t ome in and look them over— we have a size for your need
Pickles, Olives, Salad Dressing
Stroll downward to the lower levels
of a somewhat refrigerated tempera
Elirtrir Power— Hand power
Greenw«>od Cottage Cheese
ture the sunflowers and ruta baga are and as you near the creek the clad
We take in your old cream separator.
MONMOUTH
MARKET
Get it from us.
steadily progressing in the period of of the blackbird greets your ear. Hi
J. B. HILL & SON Proprietors
P. H. JOHNSON
vigorous youth. The early morning is a social critter, the blackbird, an«,
toiler enjoys the carol of the sparrow as long as you are near he keeps up a
By the aid oi
an«l keeps a weather eye open for flood of conversation.
«igns of moles which are justly regard- a friendly tree you climb the fence
id as a pest second to nothing. We It is an apple tree, a pasture appl«
»re trying out u new method of deal tree, for in this country when ai
ing with molivs which, while it has not apple trei* gi'ts started it continues
!>een recognized and recommended by to grow and thrive whi'ther there is
the O. A. C. doubtless will be as soon anyone living near to gather its frui
Take a stroll into the fields
as the experts of that eminent insti or not.
tution find out about it. Neighbor Au w hen you have the leisure and get
YO U N G BROS. DAIRY
di us started it. He had been bothered acquainted with nature.
Monmouth Ave.
with moles all spring so he back«'d his
PHONE 503
faithful Henry onto his garden and SILVERTON SHOEMAKER
LONG IN THE BUSINESS
attachc'd one end of a hose to the ex
haust and stepp*'d on the accelerator, i
A. F. Simetal the veteran shoemak
As a result the moles ti>ok to the tall
er of Silverton has been in the busi
limber or rather to more or less d is-;
ness in that city for 43 years and J.
tant ‘borrows. Neighbors notice«! the
H. McCorkle, who now resides near
sudden increase in mole population so
Salem, is his oldest customer. Mr
Men’s Suits, Overcoats, Sweaters
in the mi'antime they have repaired to
Simeral has the distinction of having
Neighbor
Bowersox’s
pharmacy
Ladies’ Suits, Dresses, Sweaters
mad«* every pair of shoes and boots
where they hive obtained various
for Mr. McCorkle. with the exception
noisome concoctions. They open up
Give me an order and be convinced.
of one pair, since he entered the shoe
the runway traveled by Mr. Mole, put
\
business in Silverton.
in a tablespoonful! o f this liquid, close
Mr. Simeral entered the shoe busi
T.
J.
W
ED
EK
IN
D
Monmouth
Ore.
the opening and , presto, Mr. Mole
ness at Silvertonain 1880 and says at
ami his entire family start out im-
that time there was only one brick
m«*diate!y for sivmewhere else. There
building in that litle town. He cross in
ed the plains with his parents in 1864.
Mr. Simetal is now 65 years of age j
and owns 14 acres of orchard and )
One Docv East o f Post O ffice
small fiutts within The corporate lim-1
ir*
of
Silverton
an«I
devotes
most
of
j
X M gu, B o y « , r r « t m *
his time to the care of his tract al
TH*
though he maintains his shoe repair
ing shop in the business district and I
Hom e made C a n d y .
Fresh popcorn
and storks at h:s profession ever
Peanuts
'
S an ita rily w rapped bread
J» (he tiiph Mr. Simeral entered the ,
I m p r o v e d e q u i p m e n t for lunch serving *
shoe business all men wore boots and
W e b a k e e v e r y t h i n g w e sell.
he made them complete from the lea- j
ther as it came from the tannery.
Capital Journal.
RICHARD B. SWENSON
Editor & Publisher
Tennis and Base Ball
Let Your Child Ring
The Old Liberty Bell
M O R L A N
&
S O N
Monmouth
JyJCCt ltdtlOn S
M O N M O U TH TRANSFER
First National Bank
Groceries & Provisions
Good Goods and Faii> Treatment
C. C. M u l k e y
& Son
The Sturdy Built Primrose
Fire and Accident Insurance
G. W . CHESEBRO
U '
Thomas & Horton
Milk and Cream
of Quality
Guaranteed work, Cleaning, Pressing
A New Location
n-le sîC&K? tfostv
New Features '
“Fresh Every Day”
“The Sign of
Bakery
Shown ahor« 1.» the home of Betsy Ros« on Arrh
Philadelphia
where 14<l years «go, June 14 the fl.„. of the i <r,..| Mai, ,
signed Thousands gathered there two week.
to par tribale In
At ting services.
CIIAUT\L’QU\
-
W E E K ..'
and
the
Tea
Rose”
Shop
E. B. A R N O L D