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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1923)
OFFERS A M A R K E T FO R Y O U R P R O D U C E PORTLAND Portland. Oregon VA U D EV ILLE PHOTO PLAYS Complete Change Saturday. Adult«, Week day Matinee. 20c: Evening*. 3:*c. Continuous 1 to 11 p. m. Children 10 cents all times. H a s a Good Position for You Northwestern School of Commerce Its FREE book "Moving Your Future For ward” tells you about it Write Today. No Obligation The Progressive Business College o f the West PORTLAND. OREGON. Hut an«l Cold W atti and Phone in Every Room. Comfortable Accommodation at Moderate Price«. HOTEL MORRIS European P!u Free Cange M R AND MRS. H. M. BRANSON. PropiKtur*. Phone Broadway 1270. Tenth and S‘ %rk. Portland. Oregon A GREA T CUP of COFFEE A Lunch that Lasts and Sat sfys; at a Price You Will lie Clad to Pay. rS T Ä A S YOU LIKE IT HOTEL ALDER C o r . 4th a n d A l d e r , P o rtla n d , U re . REOPENED AND PORTLAND, OREGON E E tfL Y FURNISHED Fairness, Courtesy, Good Service. European E\:.n Exclusively. Kates |1.U), $1.50 and S2.no. Most Central Hotel in Portland. FKED SMITH. Mgr. B AB ’S RESTAURAMI' A good p ace to Eat an i Give *>«.». Remarkable 40c lunche >n at noon. Open 7 a. m. tò 2 a. m.. 3o4 Yamhill St A JOB WITH A FUTURE use men between ages of 18 and 50. pay 40c per hour as minimun wage, give best of meals at 35c each, supply beds for 25c, 30c and 40c. have FREE hot and cold water baths, advance employees rapidly, give positions FREE on application, have Employment offices at West Linn, Oregon, Camas, Washington, and 200 Commonwealth building, Sixth and Burnside, Portland, Oregon. WE Crown Willamette Paper Co. W e Pay Same Day SZZtUlF H IG H E ST PR IC E S FOR HIDES. PELTS. WOOL. MOHAIR. CASCARA BAKE. P ortland H ide & W ool C o . m UNION AVENUE NORTH, PORTLAND. OREGON. Branch at Pocatello, Idaho. Write for Prices and Shipping Tags BRAZING, W E L D IN G A C U T T I N G N o r t h w e s t W eld in g St S u p p ly Co. 88 1st St C U T FLO W E R S A FL O R A L DESIGNS C larke B ros., F lo rists, 287 M orrison Öt. PLEATING SPECIAL Cut, seam, hem and machine 8 5 cents pleat skirts ready for band. Hemstitching, picoting and tucking. EASTERN NOVELTY MFC. CO. 8 6 Fifth St. Portland. Or* PATENT ATTORNEY P r o te c t th at Idea w ith a U nited S ta tes I ’utent. O th ers h a v e m ad e fo rtu n e s o u t o f P aten ts. W h y n o t y o u ? T h o m a s Bi l yeu, 202 Stevens Bl dg. , Port l and, Ore. IN F O R M A T IO N DEPARTM ENT A T T E N T IO N LADIES Sani t ar y B eaut y Parl or s— W e fix you up, \ w e m ak e all kinds o f H a ir G ood s o f you r I com b in g s. J oin our S ch ool o f B ea u ty , C ulture. 400 to 474 Dekum Bldg. , Phone Br o a d w a y L902, Portland, Oregon. ____ FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS C o m m e rcia l Iron W orks, 7th &. M adison FOOT CORRECTIONIST F e a th e r w e ig h t A rch S u p p orts m ade to order. J. E. T r y z el aa r , 618 Pi t t ock Block, Port l and, Ore. PERSONAL M arry if L o n e ly ; m ost s u cc e s s fu l “ H om e M ak er” ; hu ndreds r ich , c o n fid e n tia l; reliable, y e a rs e x p e r ie n ce ; d escrip tio n s free. “ T h e S u ccessfu l C lu b ,” Mrs. Nash, Box 556, Oakl and, Cali forni a. Wed di ng Bouquets and Funer al Pieces L ubl i n er Florists. 348 Mor r i son tìt. M O N U M E N T S — E. 3d and Pi na Sts. O tto S ch u m an n G ran ite & M arble W o r k s Wanted! ■ ■ I H N ■ I I I I I ■ A4. I USE no knife, anaesthetic, * damps, ligatures, stitches, burning or other disagreeable or d angerous m ethods, and GUARANTEE to permanent ly cure your Piles. Write today for my FREE illustrated book. D R : CHAS J. DEAN 2ND AND MORRISON PORTLAND.OREGON ** 6 >g T i o n TM ^ t * PL P w Q ' T Ni No Place For It. “ I ran across a remarkable Jen d’esprit the other day,” said a casual acquaintance, trying to be entertain ing. "I'm sorry,” replied the wealthy man to whom he was speaking, "but my wife has just returned from Taris with a lot of art treasures, and F- shouldn't have any place to hang It, even if I bought it!" Timber Fallers and Buckers. Contract work. Near Coast. Apply 209 Common wealth building, Port land, Oregon. Historical Item. "Noah's ark was made of wood, but Joan of Arc was made of Orleans,” wrote s youngster In answer to an ex amination question. As and when they move upwards, there is a meeting point for those whom a chasm separates below.— Gladstone. ODD WAYS OF THE FISHER FOLK Habits and Customs of Dwellers on other, although they tnuy be utter the East Coast of Scotland Are I strangers to each other. Peculiar. It Is safe to say that the majority of the Scottish fisher folk are teetotnlers The fisher folk of the enst coast of An odd fisherman may he met In most Scotland have habits and customs dif of the villages who is teetotal until ferent from those of any other section nsked to have something. Then It Is: of the working classes. “ Well, I'm a teetotaler in a kind o’ a Except In selling their fish or pur way. Nae bigoted, ye ken; I never chasing the actual necessities, or oc took ony pledge. A man’s aye best casionally borrowing from the bank that can templar hlmseT! Oh, I’ll drink when assistance is required In the buy yer health—no’ that 1 care a preen ing of an old or the building of a new | p’nt for ’t. Na, thank ye, I never boat, they have next to no traffic with 1 tak’ water.” the outside world. The fisherman Is emphatically of a re It is seldom that a fisherman marries ligious turn. As a preacher he Is a other than a fisher law. and even marvel. With fewer opportunities than should she allow her affections to wan most men for the cultivation of cor der, the line is firmly drawn at a rect speaking, he enn go out Into the cooper or other fish-worker with the square at Stornoway or Fraserburgh "codling bleed." which means that he where thousands of his fellows hare belongs to a fisher family. ’ gathered for the summer herring-fish There Is a distrust of the “fremt” — ing, and discourse on a text for twenty as outsiders are termed—almost minutes *.r so with an eloquence and amounting to a racial drstlhctlon, and grip of hli subject which might be this ts emphasized In the tiapHclt con envied by many members of the cloth. fidence one fisherman will place In an , soys a writer .n Mac Hatters. Dog-Eating Cea.es a , Manila.—The dog market of Bagino Fas disappeared entirely and the eat ing of dogs by the Igorots. a non- Christian tribe, has been reduced to • minimum, according to Col. Henry Knauber, head of the constabulary academy at Baguio. "Infrodrctlo® of the me»| of cattle and hogs has turned the Igomts, who formerly ate dogs. Into eaters of meats recognised by the civil.ted came to feel a certain sense at fatality ♦ In the coming eveut. If he went to the dinner, he felt. Instinctively, that the * masked hostess would ensnare him His JWasked * and that Mury, consequently, would Hostess pass out of his life forever. 4 With a sort of courage horn of ties l ♦ i f perution Ramsey tried hard to see ♦ By FRANK H. WILLIAMS 4 Mary and tell her something that <■ <• * afternoon of the tumult In his heart, ♦ but fortune wasn't with him. He 1 9 4 4 , U> ¿ i c C . d l c UU4CALS.> found no opportunity for doing so. Ituuisey Cummings was a bachelor, At lust, then, Ramsey, neatly garbed thirty-three years old. and was shy in a dinner Jacket, drove to 918 Linden and rather self-centered. avenue, lie looked with a quickening So when Uumsey came to his office heart ut a charming little bungalow, In the morning he generally went whose windows were glowing with through the same routine day in and friendly light and whose whole appear day out without much variation. There ance seemed to say “ Here ure life and was a shy greeting to the utlice force, Joy uud companionship. Come In. a quick dart into his large, comfort You're welcome." able office, u glance through the mall But In spite of the cheering appear uud then some dictation to pretty ance of home Ramsey felt eiabar- Mary Evans, while, shyly, he marveled rassediy diffident us he finally ad at the luxuriance of her unbobbed vanced up the walk to the veruudu uud brown buir, and marveled at the depth timidly rung the doorbell. of her big blue e}es, and telt a little There wus a moment's delay. Then flutter uround his heurt at the mere suddenly the door swung open and thought that perhaps she might some Ramsey, blinking In the light, saw a day preside over his home lnsteud masked woman standing In ftout of of merely Lelng an important cog In hint und beckoning him to enter. the office machinery. At least she wore no wedding ring, Hut this morning there was a break so this wus the writer of the myste in the routine. Uumsey, in fact, rious note. This wus his hostess. scarcely even looked up when Mury, In pantomime the masked hostess radiant in her youthful beauty, en drew him into the room anil Uni him tered on time to the dot uud took her toward the fire, where the heat, on accustomed seut. coming In from the frosty night, felt Rut this uiurnlug there had come a grateful. letter—an extraordinary, startling let But why didn't she speak? Wus she ter—and Ramsey was still reading It dumb? over and over and still trying to de As though In answer to Ills thoughts termine whether It was a hoax or the the masked hostess took a tablet from real thing. the mantelpiece und wrote upon it This Is what the letter, written in a hurriedly. Then she showed the mes Hotting, feminine hand, had to say: sage to Ramsey. This Is what he “Deur ltumsey (that's not very for read: mal, is it?)— “ You might hear me speak some ” 1 know you're n lonely old bio helor day, so I'll uot speuk tonight. You and you ought to have a home oi your understand—I don't want to he recog own Instead of merely Inhabiting nized.” quarters, it looks to me as If you ltumsey read, then looked up at the don t have much fun in life and it also woman. Her eyes were twinkling be looks to me us though a good iiorne- hind the mask. Surely she couldn’t be cooked meal would do you a world of old. Surely she must he pretty uud good. So I’m going to tuke pity on attractive und lovely. you and invite you to take dinner with Ramsey felt his heart stirring. He my married sister and myself tomor felt himself enjoying his adventure im row evening at half past six o'clock at mensely. my sister's home, 018 Linden uveuue. A moment later another masked fig There will be only we three— my sis ure came Into the room. Ramsey, In ter's husband will he out of the city, puntonilme, wus Introduced to her much to his disappointment, because und the wedding ring on her linger we told him about our plans and he's pointed out to him. This, then, was much Interested In them. And—I’m the married sister. going to cook the dinner entirely by Almost Immediately Ramsey was di myself. rected to the dinner table. "Now here's the point: I’d Just die In all of Ramsey’s long hoarding If you should find out who 1 am, be house experience he'd never eaten such cause this is a mighty bold thing to a dinner nor, in spite of the silence, do. My sister and I will he masked broken only by his owu comments and while you are at the house and I’m laughter, had he ever been In such going to trust to your honor uot to congeniul company. It wus good to try to find out who we are. be there in this cozy, warm home, with “I t you can’t come, please phone these two women attending to hltn. Main 2119 promptly at 12:30 o’clock Yes, beyond a doubt his hostess must tomorrow noon and simply say ’I can’t be young and lovely. Such a splendid come’ and give your name, ltut if we adventure could have no other climax. don’t hear from you at that time we’ll Ilut ull good things must end. Too expect you tomorrow nlgni. ’ soon Rutnsey found himself subtly There was no name signed to the directed toward the door nnd found letter and nothing else. tils hat and coat. It was time for him Ramsey, quite absorbed at this io go. Tt> rather pleusafit break in ihe monotony A chill dismay clutching nt his of his life, reud the letter ugulu anil heart, ltamsey stopped at the door nnd again. turned to face Ids masked hostess. The At last, however, he loqked up to married sister had said good-by In find Mary's big blue eyes fixed on him pantomime and disappeared Into the In puzzlement at this astounding dis kitchen. arrangement of the morning's routine. Again Ramsey looked deep Into the And as Ramsey looked full Into Mary’s eyes behind the mask. This time they eyes the letter was momentarily for were durk and inscrutable. And yet gotten and a stronger wave of senti [ —and yet—surely there was a m* sage ment for Mary swept over hint than in them for him. Surely— he hnd yet experienced. Suddenly a great Joyous ser^e of On the Instant Ramsey felt a wild conviction swept over Ramsey. He outburst of hopes und affection on the advanced u step toward Ids masked tip of his tongue. ' hostess, who retreated precipitately. Then, on the Instant a cloud of Then he stopped. "I—I," he said, hnsklly, "I know despnir swept over him. For Mary dropped her eyes to her notebook and [ you 1 I know you. I’d know >«»o any there he srw again the photograph where, under any conditions. I \ e been of a man—the same photograph that razy about you for weeks—months, had been in her notebook for the hut—hut this 1» the first time I’ve past week Bi d which she so frequently ever had the courage to say anything. regarded with rapt attention. Her Why, why did you tense me so with fiance, probably, thought Ramsey rue that man's photograph In your nnte- fully. Nook? Who Is he? What Is he to Dictation went badly that morning I you?” All durl.i.t the time Mary was In the For a moment there was alienee. office with him there were two ele I Then the masker! hostess stroke and ments In Ramsey’s mind which stopped the voice was Mary’s voice. bis usually ready flow of business "I—I don’t know who he la,” she language and made him frequently «aid softly. "I found the picture on stop and stare blankly Into vacancy. the floor In the office and—and—” One of these was his rapidly growing Now Ramsey hnd her in his arms. sentiment for Mary and fast augment “ And I let you see the picture so ns ing rage against the unknown man to make you Jealous. But yon didn’t whose plcttue she carried in her note -eem to notice. And then I got this book, and the other was the lure of the Idea of this dinner—and—oh, Ramsey, unknown v oroan who hod so suddenly vou’re so slow, you old dear I” and Interestingly come Into his life. Andrew's Hard Luck. All the rest of the day Ramsey was restless. Should he accept the Invita Tonne Andrew hnd been absent from tion or not? school all day and returned the follow- On the following day he was not ng morning without any excuse, himself at all. He found It so Im whereupon the teacher sent hi* mother possible to conduct his routine as un the regulation excuse blank to be der normal conditions that he dis filled out. Shortly Andrew returned pensed entirely with dictation and and handed the tearher his excuse spent almost the entire morning In a with the consciousness o f a deed well flurry of Indecision as to whether he performed. It read: “ Hear teacher, Andrew got wet In should go to Linden avenue and meet the masked hostess or not. For a shy 'he a. in. and sick In the p. m.” man and a man who had few adven tures In life It was quit a problem. Prevention Better Than Cure. But—half past twelve came and The only “cure” for s cold Is five went, and Ramsey failed to call. days In bed; the best treatment Is As the afternoon wore on Ramsey prevention. *:• ♦ * # ♦ f MAKE SUCCESS WITH GEESE After ,j X Every Meal 1 Gosling« Month Old Are Hardiest of Fowl«— Gras» In Ration 1« Most Important. WRIGLEYS After gosling« ure a month old they are among the hardiest of fowls, hut they are rather delicate at first and should have careful attention. The main thing is to keep them wnrm and dry the first few weeks, feeding them a little at a time and often—say four or five times a day. Oue of the best rations on which to start goslings Is a mixture of corn meal and shorts, mixed with bread or cracker crumbs, hard boiled eggs chopped tine, etc. It Is also a good plan to provide some tend*«' gra>« as a relish right from the start. The goose is essen tially a gruzlng bird, lienee grusa in Its ration Is quite Important ut all times. Other grain food, along with meat scraps, should he added to the ration gradually ns the goslings grow. Most people keep goslings In small movable runs for the first two weeks, so they can’t run wild but can be moved to fresh ground each duy where they can pick grass and hugs. The extent of this ranging spnee can be gradually Increased until the goslings are a month old. then they should he turned out on free range where they will find lots of pusturuge to make rapid growth. Geese do not have to have water to •w lm In, but ut the sh id c time they get lots of enjoyment from It. If a small stream or pond cannot he pro vided, then It Is quite essential that the fowls have an abundant supply of good drinking wuter, which they con sume freely. After goslings »re turned on pas ture, If the grass Is in good rendition. It Is not necessary to feed them grain more than twice a day Ht first and later once a day. The first object (should be to get us large a growth of frame ns possible. Let fat eotne last. To build frame requires lots of grass, hugs nnd worms, und grains like onts and buckwheat that are not especially fattening. As fall npproaches and the grass be gins to fall, corn should he substituted for one of the other grains ns It 1« more fattening. Starting at least a month before the holiday selling sea son, the geese we want to sell on mar ket are fed all they will eat of a mix ture of corn and oats nt first nnd corn alone Inter. In fitting geese for market It Is hardly possible to make | them too fat. as extreme fatness has tux had efTect upon their table qualities and therefore most people want lots of It— Farm Life. and g i v e y o u r stomach a lilt. P r o v id e s " t h e b it o l s w e e t ” In b e n e f i c i a i fo r m . & % H elp s to c l e a n s e teeth n nd Beep J t ' h e ^ s' - t ' a th e m h e a lth y Thla One Your Friend. As far an Its economic status is concerned the l’ hoehe makes an ideal neighbor, says Nature Magazine. This bird's diet consists of 90 per cent ani mal food and 10 per cent vegetable matter. The major part of the Insects eateji are injurious species. Immense Slate Quarry. The Oakeljr slate quarry In North Wales, the largest underground slate operation In the world, has fifty miles of railroads, four miles of pump mains and twelve miles of compressed air mains, and slate has been removed from „’ti levels. Silver Map. A silver map of the world, exhibited at the Royal Geographical society, England, Is said to be the best of four such maps in existence. It Is a thin circular plate of silver about three Inches In diameter and commemorates | Drake's voyage around the world. Walking-Stick Denoted Rank. At one time the general use of I walking sticks was forbidden In Rome by Imperial edict, except to persons of 1 patrician rank, thus making It a privi lege which came to be popular among [the nobility and eventually a distinc tion. Earth's Mountain Altars. The mountains of the earth are its [natural cathedrals, or natural altars, [ overlaid with gold nnd bright with bor dered work of flowera—and with their clouds resting on them as the smoke of a constant «aerifies.—Ruskin. Determination. “ When a man git he head set dat Fowl* Do Not Breed Very Well To I he gwine do a suttin stunt,” said Char coal Eph, rumlnatively, “ (ley ain' noth gether—Supply of Clean Water le Important. in' gwine stop him hut a contrary- I minded, obstinate, square-jawed wom Geese and chickens do not breed an!” very successfully together. As Is well known, geese like to dig uround In the Breeches and the Greeks. dirt and then wash their faces In every pall of water that Is placed In Among the Greeks breeches were the yard for the poultry. The geese regarded as a mark of slavery. They will soon empty the pull* by dipping j were worn by northern peoples, how- their heads deeply in the water and | ever. In the reign of Honorlus, In throwing It over their hacks until the palls contain only a few Inches of dirty 1394 A. I)., the breeches makers were water. A steady supply of dean water expelled from Rome. I* Important for growing chickens so the geese become a nuisance in the en Unique New Zealand Reptile. closure. The ‘‘tutatera lizard” is said to be Geese will often drive the poultry I the most remarkable creature now liv away from the dry mash hoppers. As ing in New Zealand, and the oldest the profit In geese depends on raising existing type of reptile. them on a cheap ration largely com posed of grass It does not pay to feed Made New Use of Bronze Vault. them much mash during the summer. The bronze vault of the portico of The beet place for geese Is a field near a pond. This gives the birds the Pantheon in Rome was removed plenty of water. They do not need a by Urban VII In 1832 to be used in body of water hut It »ayes the work casting the baldaechlno, or sacred of carrjlng a lot of drinking water If canopy of Saint Peter's church. the geese have their own supply for washing In. Whimsical. A college wag opines that the Bibli cal story of the creation must have P O U L T R Y P O I N T S been written by a baseball reporter, because It starts off with, ‘ In the big Cull your flocks as many times as inning—”— Boston Transcript. possible during the year. • * • Production by Silk Worms. Drafts In the poultry houses mean Silk worms of the world, taken to- colds and colds mean less eggs. I getber, produce 4,700 miles of fine • • • Chicks In the habit of receiving silk thread every second of their work- good, fresh milk each day, are very [ <lay, about 150,000,000,000 miles a apt to develop some digestive trou ! year. bles if old tullk—milk that Is begin ning to turn—1* given them. Thought for the Day. • • • Too many husbands say to their Americans are eating more poultry I families In the evening what they every year. F'armers may yet find that the hennery department Is among wanted to say to dissatisfied custom- the most profitable. Start with a 'em «luting the day—but didn’t dare. standard breed rooster and breed up the flo c k . GEESE AND CHICKENS MIXED The good ls.ver ha* a large, open, moist vent and a large abdomen cov rock constantly rniwisnii. . dash . . » ered with soft pliable skin. at the base of the r<wk over Its topmost masonry. So trying Is Ventilation in ■ poultry hftuse Is Im- the service at Bishop's light that the three fenders are given frequent vaca portant, Winter >r summer. No rnat- BEHNKE.WALKM tion* aahore. Two months of duty ter how cold, k -ep the air fresh by 1rs Von «U h.Äcil? business collegi bavlng the hack and ends tight nnd i* th e i ■ice*'-t. e n .o s t perl with one month ashore is the rule. the front. ventilate fr< i* R í-hoo! In the N o rtr- Tt If the tower of Bishops light ever • -1 f to r a h ig h e r pnellhm FI crumbles the keepers ti ere will not m o y. P erm «in e rt p o*ltl PO' Milk In a!mi«*f sny form—sw«*et, red c have the faintest chance for their sour, or buttermilk—Is im d for layers ,4 V nhffi. -F lives. There l%oot even a foothold on ind 6 the rough, slimy rock below them. try keepers «h o êo not keep n cow P. N. U. No. 27, 1923 often use semi solid or powdered milk. Igorote. Try Out Beef Dev°*ed Guard* Kcep Channel Li« ht Burning worid as eatable,” said Col. Kr,tuber. T h ese people had hive some kind Of meat and year* ago the only ani mal they knew was the dog. “ When civilization Introduced rat tle and domestic hog* to the*# moun tain people, they quit eating dog*. Only a few ^raftering rn **»9 o f # 4 g eating hare been reported for torn« time, and these were among the pew- pies living far back In tba bills“ London.—Bishop s s light, rising from a foundation of Jagged rock near the Scllly Islands, welcomes eastbound lin ers to the English channel, and at the same time give* grim warning of the nearby labyrinth of dangers. It stand* guard over waters where rest the skele tons of more shipwrecks than in any other marine graveyard of the world. The light Is 100 feet shove the set level, yet the waves that break forever vre ion Musiteni
