■t y
T he M onmouth H erald
VOL.
XV
MONMOUTH, POLK COUNTY, OP.EGON, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1923
No. 47
There is No Land Like Oregon and Only One Willamette Valley
Items of Interest
STUDENTS AT NORMAL
GIVE *971 FOR REL1EI
At Oregon N orm al. £ 2"“
l rge Speeding Lp
I nbeaten Railroaders
<>f Highway Work I .ose (iamc to Locals
_
I
__
Recital Program Please» Many
The piano recital given by Beatrice
chapel Wednesday night proved an
[evening of pleasure to all who attend
( anadians Carry
Real l ax Burden
...
.
for the relief of suffering in the Nea
Mia. Theresa Dansdill, who repre- East Friday.
Frlday. The
The normal
norma) school | “ According to dispatches from Dal ' The local baseball aggregation took !**,-
1 '** ' K a' ■ 1' K,al" 1 nablt u ht i
Wm. Steinberg found hospitatility
1
to display her talents to best advant-
sent* the National Health Organiza-, students expected to increase their ••*. little hope is held out for finish-|on one of the best teams that the
. ,
,.
A . . »»
•■*«> >
‘ 'v «iu u u n of Manitoba alto-
of the
mosquitoes
¡“ l i i,™**? »
f tU ? " tS *l **** I contribution to an even $1,000 thin >ng the nine miles of paving between have so far met, Sunday, and emerged f i ! * \c
'
i supporte«
> getber too t,ffusjve on bji recent visit
chapel hour last Wednesday.
k
„ , „ „ .a
............a_
_ ___________
\i...... ..... .. .u;
____ ,,ru-.
. i .. .___
A
.
„ . .,**«*> Wedemeier,
baritone.
The
being
the . i.....
largest
subscription
ever a«-«,
here and Monmouth
this year,
What k..i.i._„
holding the longer end of an 8 to 2 1
strong, well modulated voice of the there. They were fond of him, Ore
President Landers made an official made by the student body toward c does the penalty clause mean in a scoie. The game started out a pitch
,singer was pleasant to listen to. and gon blood being esteemed a delicacy
contract, anyway? If these contrac er's battle between
visit on Monday to the branch o f the similar cause.
Lefty” Miller the'
audience responded most raptur- •I?0" * them *n<! th*>' * athered *«>"•
tors had these delay clauses enforced for Monmouth, and Rigdon foi th e!
summer school which is in session at
to xne
the Canadian
Canadian lo!K
folk song
son* M thf . »‘»'rounding
to ------
wel-
o t, ,
„
i Li° n , f 1 tht lously y io
“
~ country
-----' —
Ludvig
Christensen,
captain
of
the
Ashland.
. . . .
,on them once in a while, paving and S. P. team.
For the first 5 innings ,.The Wreck of thp Ju!ie PUnte- and «»“ * hlm »"d * partake of him. He
Klahyam, the tug boat whicn chaper-,other road work would bf done on
honors were about even, most of
had thought his early experiences
The orchestra under the direction of ones sea going vessels over the bar at time. The road to Ntwport „ ov(r . the
the Portland player, retiring via the applauded with vigor.
had made him immune to this sort
Miss Peterson, appeared at the chap- the mouth o f the Coquill* river at
. .
.
'
' year behind the schedule, yet, we n ev-,strike out route and the locals retir-
C anadian Visitors Like Oregon
of thing but the Canada mosquito
el hour on Monday.
Their music Bandon, was a
vis or in . onmout er beard tbat tbe centimeters lost any lug on easy grounders and flies. The
Mis. Mary A. R usell and daugh uses a patent drill with a bailing at-
body and facultTm em bers^ 4 udent
f
br° ‘ Ker
*aV ’ thing by th«ir penalty clause.
The first run of the game came in th e 'tu , Miss Helen Jean, both residents tachment and sinks its shaft down to
>
u ra uixy memoers.
fn r
11 h K
7 Monmouth road contract was let ear- S. P. half of the first inning
T h e'of Winnipeg, and Mrs Ann Dandy the very vitals and Mr. Steinberg
Miss Jessie Hastings and Miss
* n
r^a
e .** .
'i' la*t
f ° r the express purpose of first man up was hit by a pitched'of Toronto Canada were guests for a quickly acknowledged he had had
Lee of Chicago and the
**#%fu*
_' e\e, ’ £lving the contractors plenty of time ball and scored on a passed ball and fev days this week of thnr biothei. enough and headed back to Oregon.
Misses McRaith of Portland visited parta °* the Willamette valley
H'* to finish the job and there is no reas- two errors by the Monmouth shorty Arch. Parker.
They came up th*
Once in a while the word “ tax” is
two daughters were with him
Miss Mingus last week-end.
Une on why it should not be finished ex- stop. From then until the end of the \ alley with their brother Prof. Park mentioned in social converse in Ora-
of them has attended the Normal and
Several members of the faculty a t-jexpecti
return in the fall to u ke cept a general indisposition to care." fifth neither side scored and it began er of the Portland schools. Mrs. Dan- gun and some even couple it with the
The above from the Corvallis Ga- to look as if that would be the final dy has been connected with the normal word burden but Mr. Steinberg saya
tended the dramatic production by up WOrk in the regular session.
zette-Times touches the nail gently score and Monmouth’s hopes began school of Toronto and was much in- we don’t know what taxes are in this
Henry Miller and Blanche Bates at
For to decline.
To make matters worse, terested in the way the Oregon Nor- country. Since the start of the war
the Heilig in Portland last week-end. i Miss Alleen Keeler, who has had but firmly on its upper story.
, ,
charge of the department of music at *°me time the propaganda has been in the Portland half of the sixth the mal is conducted. It was her firs, real estate taxes in Canada have in
The first
wet s perio o t e
Summer Normal in Pendleton was spread that this work cannot be done first man up drove out a two bagger,visit to this section of the United creased about 750 per cent. In addi-
summer school closes Friday, July
here last week end consulting with Hu* year although people acquainted and the next man followed with a States and both the Noimal and the^ion to this they have sales taxes in
27.
Between three and four hun
Miss Moore o f the Normal music de- w‘ *b
facts say that it can.
Of single which rang the bell for the country pleased her immensely.
Canada which increase the price of
dred of the Student body arc remain
, partment. Miss Keeler, who is super- cours® lapid work of the kind done second time for the visitors. The base
v. ~
t
•
~
everything they buy in the stores at
ing to complete the twelve-weeks
Visiters From Bay Country
.
visor of music in the junior high on the Hillsboro zoad is not wanted runner was out trying to steal second
least one hundred per cent. Break-
Mi. and Mis. A. L. Sears of San
course which will close August 3L
ichools of Davenport, Iowa, was an but ** >» evident this work could be and the next two men were’ easy
fast food, soap, wearing apparel all
The glee club gave a very enjoy- associate o f President and Mrs. Lan- speeded up without ill effects.
outs.
In their half of the sixth Un- Jose California visited Mr. and M rs.1 are elevated in price, the exception
Sunday.
They
able program at the chapgl hour on ders at Alberquerque, N. M. and while I ^ h ile the contract was let last locals came up resolved to do or die. Guthrie last
, , , w „
. .
v e l ® in the food line being locally produc-
accompamed
by
Mr.
Sears
.« t e r and ed flour and - # a t which are chiap
year the uncertainty and litigation Sullivan, the first mar up, was
Wednesday.
They sang a cantata in this city was their house guest.
when !b ,0 ,l'er-in-lavv^ Mr
entitled “ Three Springs” , with ex.
. hanging
- - over the work, of course robbed o f first by
- the umpire
.
,
‘ u
’ ,1 Compared to ruling costs in this
The McKenzie river pass over the tended to hold up active construction he hit to third and beat the ball t o ¡Osboine
l 1 Jb*»ine of
of Salem. Mr. Sears and eounbry iabor is also moderate in
cellent interpretation.
The work
Bissett followed IMis. Guthiie u > ic \'a,Sf ,
price. Workmen are anxious to se-
reflected great credit upon Miss Helen Cascades has been closed to public [ This spring, however, the course was the bag a mile.
travel for the remainder of the year d e a r long before active work *as with a single and Van sacrificed him 8cb°0l at Rickreall in child-hood days.,cure employment at *2 per day and
1. Moore, the director.
¡because o f construction work.
F.n- started.
No one wishes to penalize to second.
With two down, Kaup!ani* bad not met for 40 years.
good farm hands are employed who
Miss Helen Michaelson a June grad-
gineers have reported that to build ajthe contractors unnecessarily and it lifted a fly to left which should have i 'b e Sears are extensive fruit grow work jonjf hours prevalent in a dis-
uate o f the Normal
Miss Zelma detour would cost almogt ag much as may be
is the
thing been pie for the fielder.
It wa.s'ors of Sunta * '»■;« galley, California. ■ trjct much farther north than we are
Suvatn of the class of 21, and Miss to bui)d a new road
Thii was not n#eded
Tke fommerciaI
The commercial organiza-, then that the locals got the break of I
Ballard His Own Surgeon
*t $30 per month and board. Litcr-
Miky* r ^ yne’
0i 23
! VU,t* 1 thou* ht warranted and traffic will be tions of Monmouth and Corvallis the game
for he dropped the hall! C. I. Bullard, living between M un-i»11!' thousands of Canadian citizens
ed at the Normal the past week.
barred until road work is done.
should confer with them to see what allowing Bissett to score and Kaup|mouth and Rickreall, is recovering would emigrate to the United States
The motion picture to be shown in
Stump woikcd Rig ¡from the effects of a peculiar acci- were it not for our emigration laws.
Miss Mabel West, former librarian united action can do to speed up the to reach first.
the chapel Friday evening is entitled
work.
Shortage
of
help
is
very
much
don
for
a
walk
and
Arnold came up|d,.nt lhat
bave bad a iata| end. The bars are let down for a short
at the Norma), is the guest of Dr. and '
“ The Kentucky Derby” .
As ing.
He was n\owing with a team time, July 1 and the three per cent
Mrs. M. J. Butler this week.
She is in evidence at present and assist- with men on first and second.
ance in securing employes would the pitcher wound up Knup started of horses.
He was off the mower for of our present Canadian population
Tried to Burn Wheat Field
now located at Bakersfield, California |
for third and Stump for second and some purpose or other when the hors- ,wb° can be admitted were soon in.
doubtless be welcome.
Sheriff Orr went to the Srush Col- \ where she has charge of library
Arnold poked the ball over second , es*i}tarted up.
He made a leap for | It may be doubted if Mr. Steinber^i
lege district Monday morning to in- work covering considerable territory., prof. w. H. Boyer, supervisor of b " ' ” T
hit which scored Kuup|tbe rejns but ¡n j be pr0cess fell and brother, a native horn American,
vestigate a eported case of attempted Miss West admits that she is partial music in the Portland schools was h
arson.
He found that about 8 o’clock | to the summer climate of the Wiliam i visitor in Monmouth one day this and tied up the game. Smith struck ¡tbe sjck|e bar cut severe gashes in could come back to live without run-
out, ending the inning.
his arm and the fleshy part ol one ning his chances with the three per
Sunday evening some one had set fire ette valley,
week. He is a director of the Port
In the Portland half of the seventh ¡leg just below the knee.
Help came cent of the pres-nt Canadian popula-
to a haycock at the edge of a field of
Roast lamb was the principle item
^ P °"° club.
the first man was an easy out on
bjm and bg was taken home. Hav-ltion in the United States, who are al-
wheat belonging to Edward Loose, ev-
7* "T,*
^ f tbe menu
0f a . belated supper that , I Friends of the proprietors of the f r° “ n^ " t0 M|1,er but the second D«t-j ¡ng been „ dlUKK,st in his eariler lowed to coine in.
...........
. expectation
..... ..............
idently with
the
that . it . . I. . „
. . . .
.
,,
, ..
the reffu'
regular
meeting of
o f ***
the People's Cash Store of Salem have
would spread and destroy the stand- followed the
ar meet,nK
' ' fft e d a b“ i th“
*‘ en' e', "
.career he insisted on dressing his own | The prospect is for an enormous
r
'
, rift«!
nurht
R«v
r
good for three bases.
He seemed to wounds even to tying a severed ar- wheat . yield in western Canada,
Odd Follow«
Fellows Ust
last Monday night.
Ray
satisfied the creditors o f the institu-
ing grain.
Fortunately the blaze |
.
..
think so too, for he headed for third tery.
Adams furnished the lamb and E. B.
He is out of doors but it will Weather conditions have been favor-
tion and bankruptcy proceedings i
,. .
’
...
.
was discovered by Mr. Loose and ex - 1
! on high.
However, some swift work be some time before he is able to work able. Much of western Canada is
Arnold in his electric.oven made the
will
be
lifted
and
the
store
opene
I
tinguished before it had spread.
by the local outfield caught li'rn sev again.
lamb ready to appear in any company.177!'
V
subject to drouth conditions but this
.
y * this week
While suspicion points to a certain . ,
eral feet off third and kept Portland
About fifty were present.
year they have had plenty of rain.
person as the firebug, sufficient evi
Civic Club This Afternoon
from a tally, for the next mnn lifted
In the Swan River Valley where Mr.
It
is
economy
on
the
part
of
all
dence has not yet been secured to
The peach harvest in the Willam-
The regular monthly meeting of
a three bagger.
The last man retir
¡Steinberg’s brother is located they
warrant an arrest.— Itemizer.
ette valley will be about two weeks:farmers who raise stock to ',astu' ' ed with a strikeout, leaving th<* score the Civic club is to be held in the
have had but one crop failure in 14
ahead of the average this year, due to the stubb»‘’ ^
witb hogs or sheep,
high school building at 2:30 this a f
years, which v'as when a freeze came
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Parks the early spring. The growers are The « rain »battered or lodged will be 2 to 2.
ternoon.
Matters of importance will
in August. A geat deal of the crop
called on H. E. Guthrie and wife Fri expecting a more profitable season readi'y Sobered up by them and
In the local half of the seventh!
Miller
lead
off
with
a
doubh-
a
n
i
l
1
“
up
*nd
a"> " n' " ’ ,l 1 ¡from this district is moved by boat
day while enroute to Oakland Calif than last year when the railroad strike placed in " ‘ a«'k^ b l c
form. This M.ller lead off with a
ested aie urged to be present
out of Hudson's bay which is only 150
ornia. Mrs. Parks will be remem
season in western Oregon there is singles and doubles followed in
interrupted the moving of fruit and seBSon
bered as Janey Guthrie Remington,
considerable grain that has lodged, double quick time until a total of stiuck out Stump and Arnold and re- miles away,
caused losses to the grower.
they were accompanied by Bertha and,
If there are hogs available use them, five runs was amassed for the locals tired Osborn, hatting for Smith on a
Found an Anrirnt Leaf
Rita Remington.
They will make) Arthur Moore and J. B. Hill spent If not, sheep are a good substitute, and Rigdon driven from the mound. grounder to second; ending the inning
An
Associated
Press dispatch from
place,
¡with
a
scoie
of
7
to
2
for
Monmouth.
Kleinfeltcr,
who
took
his
their home in California.
Sunddy at Pacific City and Willamina. O.A.C. Exp.station.
. In the eighth and ninth the S. P. Spokane, Washington announces that
ou s'a fossil leaf of the ginkgo tree, con-
—^ p l a y e r s went down without
hit sidered as evidence that the mainlands
threat u hi e an error and
brought in another run for the locals, of Asia and America were joined at a
Miller pitched a good gain- all recent geological period has been an
¡through.
He retired 16 men hy the nounced by Thomas A. Bonser, cura
¡strikeout method, only allowed eight tor of the Spokane public museum.
The leaf which was found by a high
j scattered bingles and gave hut one
¡earned run.
Several errors were school student on Five Mile prairie
I made by the local players hut only north of Spokane i* considered by Mr.
lone of them was serious and it did Bonser to be a million years old. It
■ not do a great deal of damage in th- had been preserved between layer* of
lend.
|d»y-
One of the largest crowds tna* th- :
-----------" • *
local field has seen was out to wit | Encouraged by prices received the
ness the game and if the locals keep pa8t two
,ik*'y *
up their winning streak there la a ,* « * « mere*** in cherry orchard* will
good chance that even greatci crowds materialize next spring.
I will be seen.
Th* box score:
Monmouth
OUR ADVERTISING ALPHABET
Player Pot. AB R H PO A F
10 1
1
4
1
: Hargett e.
°l
1
3 1 0i
3
1
Sullivan 2b.
2
2
3 0
6
. Bissett 3b.
sa.
1
! 1
4
1
Van
2
fo r
1
4 0
4
1
lb
Kaup
1
1
0
0 0
0
2
If
¡Stump
It's /ru o .yo t, /4 i r f
0 1 ol
0
1
m.
4
! Arnold
o[
3
0
0 0
0
rf.
1 Smith
L t w orrgf m £ b « A n i h o
0 19
4
2
2
Miller
9-
0
0!
(»•i moré o P ¿Á«
0
0 0
I 4)
i ‘ Oabom a.
0
27 21
8
9
34
Total
, * Batted for Smith in 7th
Red Ribbon Solid Pack Tomatoes
20c
Campbell’s Assorted Soup, per can, 12c
•
Portland S. P
Banner Brand Tomatoes ...............
15c
Kellogg’s Com i'lakas,........... .............. Ilk?
Player Po*. AB R H PO A E
Rad Ribbon Golden Bantam Com..
25c
Shredded Wheat
.. »— *. 2 for 25c
0
1
0
2 0
1 Demmon rf.
3
0
1
1 1 0
3b
4
Lee
Red Ribbon Fancy Main Corn
20c
•
Grape N a tl
2 for 38c
0
1
1
1 0
4
BRinter sa.
Mecca Com .............................. ............ 15c
Red Ribbon Oat M eal............. 3 lbs, 25c
e
0
2 0
2
m.
4
j Danley
Red Ribbon Hominy.................................15c
Bread, (one pound loaves).................. 6c
i
0
0 0
3
0
Hal: tend If
0
5 0
0
1
4
ib.
Bunch
W E PAY CASH FOR EGGS
i
0
2 1
0
4
Davison 2b.
0
10 1
0
1
4
| Headrick c.
0
S 0 *2
1 7
Rigdon
P
0
0
0
0 4
1
i IK hen fetter
2
2
8
Total
34
24 14
t Replaced Rigdon in 7th
w
ARNOLD’
S
Cash Grocery and Confectionery
Buy for Cash and Save Dollars. A dollar saved is a
dollar earned. Don’t pay the other fellow’s grocery bill
We carry a complete stock of standard mer
chandise which is absolutely guaranteed. If
unsatisfactory we return the money
The most complete fruit and vegetable dis
play in Monmouth.
Notice the following prices:
s.
2|
TT'
__
FA C T
BIZ*/