THE MONMOUTH HERALD, MONMOUTH, OREGON FRIDAY. JULY 20. 1923
State Market
Dep t.
3 E
Í CHUnCH
umber
AfcTOCAiT*^
All indications point in the same di­
rection
The best way to get a house
in Monmouth at present
is to build one
Oregon Fir and Hemlock Lumber,
Lath, Shingles, Lime, Cement, etc.
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
Monmouth Lumber Company
L. W. Waller, Manager
3 -J
is ■ _ = - =
Making The Most
Of A Summer Day
By C. E. Spence, Agent.
The state market agent hears many j
grievances of producers and how they j
and customers are forced to nay trib- |
Evangelical ChurcL
ute to the middle speculators thin the
“ 1 he cool of the da>” — that is the time to start on
“ The Homelike Church”
ramifications of the organizations' ' ou are invited to attend the follow-
>our auto trip, to fish, to work in >our garden, to take
your fun.
that control produce marketirp.
ing services:
A farmer a few miles south c f Cor-
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Whether you -re at home, touring or camping, you can’t
vallis relates how he was forced to
11 A. M. Morning Servic -“ The
make the nto .t of your days without an alarm clock.
ship a quantity of garden produce to Shepherd Psalm.”
It must be a good one, of course— a real timekeeper as
Portland dealers because he could not
well as an alarm. That is why we are telling you about
C. E. Junior and Senior 6:45 P. M.
tell it in Corvallis, and that the sime
'i :45 P. M. Evening Service— "The
those we have. They are exactly what you want— time,
stuff was shipped back to C- r allis Great Commission”
trouble, and money savers for you.
merchants and retailtd.
Tuesday 2:30 F
M. Homelike
Big Ben
$3.r.O to $4.75
Express charges for two iundr«vi Society in Church.
Ansona
Squareclox
$2.50 to $350
miles, and commission profits to the
Wednesday 7 :45 P. M. Prayer
Other Alarms
$1.50 to $7.00
| Portland dealers were added to ihe Meeting
retailer’s profits when the consumer
Thursday Choir Practice
bought the product. Anuihe. farmer
The sermon Sunday evening will
across the rivur from Corvallis states be illustrated.
j that one of the largest grocery stores
i of that city not a bushel of Benton
Watch maker and Gift Counselor
Church Of The Nazarene
¡county potatoes were carried.
INDEPENDENCE,
OREGON
Rev. A. Wells, Pastor
The Farmeis' Union reports that
Preaching each Sunday at 3:00 P.
gaidt-n truck raised at La Grande M. with Sunday School immediately
had to be shipped to Portland for a preceding, starting at 2 P. M.
market and then was shipped back to
Prayer meeting each Thursday at
Walla Walla and retailed.
One ship- 7:30 P. M.
C. A. Swope
Let me mend your furniture or B. F. Swope
jper stamped his name on the bottom
Prayer Band meetings
Wednes­
of a crate and his pioduced came day at 2:30 P. M.
file your saws.
J. W. Howell 4t
Zeph. 3:12-15.
210 Oregon Building
back in the original crate.
All services will be held in the hall
SALEM
OREGON
The Banner-Courier at Oregon over the post office.
Associated—-Thomas
Brown
¡City, under date of June 22, stated
¡that 75 per cent of the cabbage sup-
Christian Science
MAKE
'
j ply carried by the stores of that city
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
D R . F. R . B O W E R S O X
j was grown in California and shipped Wednesday evening meeting at 8
¡to Oregon City thru a Portland com- o ’clock.
P H YSIC IA N
SCRGEOK
! mission house. The paper related
Sunday morning service at 11
PH O N E NOS.
I how a neaiby grower at Canby o ’clock.
33W
OFFICE
brought a quantity of choice cabbage
Your N ext G oal
Subject for Sunday, July 22, “ Life”
HOUSE
3301
to the city and could not sell it.
You have
hi*h school
The unorganized raiser has nothing
Considerable difficulty in getting
and like all wide-awake gradu­
to say as to the price of his product, cows to consume sun flower silage
A. M A R A N T
ates. are looking to college.
¡nor has the eater at the other end.
readily was experienced in some feed­
The State of Oregon offers
R el iab le F i r e i n s u r a n c e
The unorganized producer has no ing tests at the O. A. C. Experiment
you the bent training and a col*
and Surety Bonds
‘ control over the price or distribution station.
legiate degree in the leading
It did not seem to be as
OFFICE HOURS 2 TO 5 P. M.
of his product. He takes what the palatable as the other kinds.
pursuits and professions, as fol-
Some
Iowa:
PHONE 805
dealors or brokers offer.
cows took a greater dislike to it than
The consumer has nothing to say others, and did not eat enough to
Engineering, Agriculture, Com­
about the retail price. He pays what­ maintain their body weight.
merce, Forestry, Home Econom­
ever is asked. He has to or go with­
ics, Military Science and Tactics,
out.
Both are at the mercy o f the
Mining, Pharmacy, Vocational
N otary Public
When a crop is started with one
middle interests.
Education, and Music
planting o f half an acre in 1920, is
Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Etc.
The producer has simply got to
increased to 3 acres in 1921; 30 acres
Student life at the College is
play the game for himself as others
in 1922; and 700 acres in 1923 with
rich in opportunities for leader­
have played against him. By com-
ship ami personal culture.
prospects for 10,000 acres in 1924, it
j binations of products and central sell­ is considered by the O. A. (?. Exper­
ing agencies he must control his pro­
F A L L TE R M OPENS
iment station to be a crop o f real
ducts all the way from the ground to ^a|ue
Such is the record of Hun-
Post office bldg.
SEPTEM
BER 28, 1923
the retailer. By controlling the com-
..
,
garian vetch as developed in the
niodity the market can be stabilized. , tation ftelds
For information write tu
Monmouth
Oregon
middle speculation cut out, waste
THE REGISTRAR
eliminated and the products so dis­
Monmouth & Independence A utoB us
Oregon Agricultural College
tributed thru the full season that a MINING OF METALS IN OREGON
TIME SCHEDULE
| fair price can be maintained.
Bus leaves
Corvallis
Train leaves
MIDYEAR CONDITIONS IN 1923
Monmouth
Train
Commercial, financial and business
Independence
7.10 A. M. To Portland
A statement issued by the Depart-
7.38
interests of the state are working
:» ir. A. M. To Portland
10.03
with the producers to bring this about men^ °t Ihe interior through the Geo-
9.45 A. M. To Corvallis
10.25
but so far there has been little or no loKical Survey reports that mining in
11.50 A. M. To Corvallis
12.13
effort or interest, from the consumers’ Oregon during the first half of 1923
BUILDING TILE
S io P. ML To Portland
3.12
end.
was fairly active, with development
3.33
1.48 P M. To Corvallis
Made
in
Monmouth
The purpose of the state market and prospecting in progress at a num-
5.38
5.10 P. M. To Portland
7.16
law is to give the consumer as fair a ber o i properties in both southwestern
6.45 P. M. To Corvallis
Raymond K. Derby, Phone 1504 Prop.
deal as the producer.
President and e«»t«rn Oregon. With this devel-
Ilarding say« that organization of °Pment the output from Oregon metal
of consumers can shorten the bridge min(,s in 1923 may equal that in 1922,
between grower and eater and great- which was valued at about $829,80«,
Efficient Service Courteous Treat­
of which gold amounted to $532,500,
ly reduce the retail price,
ment
silver
to
$151,800,
copper
to
$141,300,
When the workers in the cities and
towns of Oregon will show as much and lead to $4,200.
A. L. KEENEY
interest in reducing middle specula-
In eastern Oregon much was done
F u n e r a l D i r e c t o r and Licenced
1 tion as the farmers are now demand­ in expectation of the resumption of
Embalmar
ing, the state market agent will be the Sumpter Valley smelter, which is
glad to confer with them and work expected to blow in during July and
Calls Promptly Answered Day
with them to shorten the line and re August. The mines in the Granite and
or Night.
duce the costs of products between Greenhorn districts have been partic-
Prices Reasonable
Drain Tile in all Sizes.
thc farm and the home.
ularly active in developing ore for
phones 9821 AND 9822
There is a large middle handling shipment to the local smelter. The
Ask
Independence,
Ore.
expense and middle profit and specu dredges on John Day and Powder Riv-
Central
Clay
Products
Co.
iation that should be eliminated and er continued operations. The small
’ his added cost as far as possible boat on Burnt River was inactive, as
divided between th » producer and a larger dredge is being installed. Hy-
ft
the consumer.
If the producer thru diaulic and sluice mining was approx-
organization can control the produc unately normal. The largest output in
and its distribution it would seen: tfxis region was made by the Iron
ihat consumers thru organization L)yke, Bay Horse, and Cornicopia
could co-operate and distribute it to mines, and the Buffalo Monitor should
its members.
There are many or- mg|ce a good output form its new flo-
ganizations that are doing this and in tation mill.
Great Britain consumers have power-1
In southwestern Oregon there has
ful organizations for the benefit of
been development at the Skyline, Syl-
the working class.
vanite. Gold Ridge and Millionaire
Contagious abortion o f cattle mus’ mines, and two mills are being con-
be checked in Oregon or it will bring «tructed. The development is said to
financial ruin to increasing number.- promise well, but so far there has
o f cattle owners.
All forces inter- been no additional production from
ested must band together for th< quartz mines in this part of the state,
fight, says Dr. B. T. Simms, of th' The placer production of Jackson and
O. A. C. Experiment station.
In Josephine counties will do doubt be ]
vestigators must push forward find i omparable to that of 1922, though |
ing new truths and making new dis cold weather early in the season in­
coveries, and working out new meth terfered to some extent with hydraulic
ods of applying them.
Dairymen work. It is understood that new equip-
v i'll~
■■■ ■ v "
*Z‘
E &.1
and beef producers and all dairy and ment on the beaches might increase
beef associations are urged to support the output from Coot and Curry coun-
the experiment station in this work ties, but nothing definite has been
heard recently o f these activities.
Electricity is the most convenient
E L E C T R I C
S H O E
S H O P
power for operating the multivane
per cord
fan on the new type of prune drier
dcvelopeo at the Oregon Expcrimen* Hard wrod.
twice cut,
90c
station. Gasoline and even steam ex-
**
*' 3 times in two 11.16
gines are used where electricity can
Fir. tvs i.e in two80c; 3 cuts $1.00
■ He supplied
Tra<’ ors may be
used instead o f stationary engines
Phone 3703
A Fordson will handle the operation
o f the fan successfully unless the ma­ H all’s C atarrh Medicine
Those who aro la a "run down” condi­
chine is overloaded.
AN\<
■
Page %
A . I.. IU L L A N D K U
Lawyers
r
O. A. C.
H. W . MORLAN
Scattered
Grain
Pays No
HEN the harvest season is on this
year, it will be your job to gather
every bundle of grain. The narrow
margin between profit and loss will not allow
the extravagance of broken bundles scattered
over fields.
W
Twine is one commodity that is bought
very much on honor. The ball of twine is
noncommittal; it tells but little by its appear­
ance; you must take it on trust. That is why
it is essential that you depend on twine repu­
tation in your purchase. Good twine will add
much to the success of your harvest. Poor
twine will be costly, out o f all proportion to
the saving in twine price.
Tins year it will not
pay to take chances. It is
not a safe season to do any
experimenting with poor
twine. Don't be satisfied
with any but the best Buy
the twine that has been
time-tried and found com­
pletely satisfactory — the
old reliable—
McCORMICK-DEERING TWINE
Thomas & Horton
Independence, Oregon
McCORMICK-DEERING
DEALERS
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON. FOR THE
COUNTY OF CLACKAMAS.
In the matter of the )
Guardianship of Jo- )
seph Leroy Guthrie ) Notice of Sale
and Ralph * Amos )
Guthrie.
Minors )
Notice is hereby given that in pur­
suance of an order of the County
Court, of the County of Clackamas,
State of Oregon, duly made and en­
tered June 26, 1923, in the matter cf
the guardianship of the persons and
estate of Joseph Leroy and Ralph
Amos Guthrie, minors, the under­
The UNIVERSITY of OREGON
signed, guardian of the above named
minors will sell at private sale to the
contains:
highest bidder for cash, credit or
T he C ollege o f Literature. Science
both, and subject to confirmation of
I and the A r t s with 22 departments
the court, on and after the 13th day
o f August 1923, between the hours of
| The reofesaional schools o f Archi-
8 o'clock A M-and 5 o’clock P M. of
I lecture and A llie d A r t s — Business
said date, or any subsequent date un­
Adm inistration— Education—G ra d-
til the estate is sold, on the premises
I uate Study—Journalism—Law -
to be sold the hereinafter described
property to-wit:
M ed icin e— M u sic— Physical Edu­
Beginning at the Southeast corner
cation— Sociology— Extension
o f Lot No. 6 in block No. 7 in the
original town of Dallas, in the County
For a catalog u* or any inform ation
o f Polk and State of Oregon, and run­
srn ts The R fts tra r. U n to rritty of
ning thence West 145 feet; thence
North 40 feet; thence East 145 feet;
\ O rofon. Eufrno. O rsfeft
thence South 40 feet to the place of
beginning.
I V 48A Yew Opens September IS. I82J
Upon the following terms and con­
ditions: Cash or credit or both
GERTRUDE GUTHRIE j
Guardias.
I
Jane 26, 1923
U niversity ^ O regon
B. F. BUTLER
Dentist
IL.
make the best and most
economical building mater­
ial you can buy. In long
wear and low cost of upkeep
there is nothing that will
compare with tile or brick.
The appearance of such a
house is always attractive
and it holds its selling value
better than a frame house.
us about them.
Good to be Sure
Better to be Insured
Be^t to be insured in the
H A R T F O R D
Fire Insurance Company
Accident and Indemnity Company
Chambers & Powell
Ag nts
W ood Sawing
I carry a line of Reliable
3. H. Hinkle,
Losses in barn yard manure may b<
cut down by protecting it from leach­
ing in the rainy season, keeping it
moist in the dry season, mixing with
land plaster or superphosphate t o
prevent the escape o f nitrogen in the
iofiB
aamwuua,
tio* will notico that Catarrh bothers
them m u'h more than when they are In
*'*>d health. Thta fact proves that while
Catarrh ta a local disease It ta greaUy
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HA D C S CATARRH MEDICINE con­
nate of aa Ointment which Quickly
Kelievee by local application, and the
Internal ——
Medicine,
which aaaleU
------—
- . a Tonic,
.
b_ ^raggisu for over *> Tears.
ebssry 4
Xsado, ow oj
M en’s Shoes
Satisfied customers attest their merit
Oils, Polishes Shoe strings, etc.
I larness supplies o f all kinds
CHARLES M. ATW ATER
Post of i ice b l o ck
Phone 6802