The Monmouth herald., August 17, 1923, Page Page 2, Image 2

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T H E M O N M O U T H H E R A L D , M O N M O U T H , O R E G O N F R ID A Y , A U G U S T
Pare 2
m
17, 1923
-------------- -------------------------------— ------------ ------- r —
M ILL.101Y S 1 ST ED A m e ric a ’s M a rv e ls
IN STALE BREAD
Food Research Institute Puts
Loss Each Year at From Five
tj Ten Millions.
All indications point in the same di­
rection
The best w ay 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 . W a lle r, M a n a g e r
GOOD
FURNITURE
IS
YOUR DUTY
TO Y O U R
H O M E,
MEle^a'rit.V I
Sim p licity
marks our offerings for the furnishing ol
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 o r r e c t P a r lo r F u rn itu re
Is a specialty v/ith us. You can depend on
our knowledge of furniture construction
and lurniture fashions to insure complete
satisfaction to you. We invite you to
inspect this display of parlor furniture—
durable yet comfortable, up-to-date yet
economical.
Good Furniture Is Our Pledge to You
MONMOUTH H A R D W A R E
J. E. W inegar, Proprietor
UNiv£RsiTY°f O regon
D * U N IV E R S IT Y o i O R E G O N
| contain«:
The College o i Literature. Science
and the A rts with 22 departments
The professional school» of Archi­
tecture and A llied A rts— Business
Administration—Ed uvstion—Gr ad­
uste S tu d y— Jou rn alism — L a w -
M ed icin e— M u sic— Physical Edu­
cation— Sociology— Ex tension.
For o rotolalo» or onfi information
«wit# The Rrprtro’ l/nnhrrmtp of
Oregon. Fuf»n». Ór efori
»
TV 4 M V e* Opens Sept f kw 25.1*23
Court, o f the County o f Clackamas,
State o f O regon, duly made and en-
t' led June 26. 1923, in the m atter o f
the guardianship o f the persons and
«sta te o f Joseph L ero y
snd Ralph
Am os Guthrie,
minors,
the under­
lin ed . guardian o f the above named
m.riots w ill sell at p rivate sale to the
h gh tst
bidder fo r cash, credit or
both, and subject to confirm ation o f
the court, on and a fte r the 13th day
o f August 1923, between the hours o f
9 o ’clock A . M. and 5 o ’clock P. M. o f
said date, or any subsequent date un­
til the estate is sold, on the premises
!o be sold the h erein a fter described
property to-w it:
Beginning st the Southeast corner
o f Lot No. 6 in block No. 7 in the
origin al town o f Dallas, in the County
o f Polk and State o f Oregon, and run­
ning thence W est 145 fe e t; thence
North 40 fe e t; thence East 145 feet;
thence South 40 feet to the place o f
beginning.
Upon the fo llo w in g term s and con­
ditions: Cash or credit or both.
G E R T R U D E G U T H R IE
June 26, 1923
Guardian.
H. W . MORLAN
N o ta r y Public
Blank Deeds. M ortgages. Etc.
“ I lis t Real Mad When I Lost My
Setting Hen,” Mrs. Hannan.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OE T H E
STATE OF O R E G O N . FO R T H E
" I went into the hen houae one
r o t N'TY OF CLACKAMAS.
m orning and found my fa v o rite setter I
dead. I got real mad.
W ent to the
store, bought some R A T - S N A P and i
in a week I got six dead rats. Every-1
body who raises poultry should keep
R A Y - S N A P ." Three sixes, 35c, 65c.
Guthrie.
Minors >
N o tice is hereby g iv e n that in pur- $1.25, Sold and guaranteed by
P E R K IN S P H A R M A C Y
■uanc* o f *n
o rd er o f the County
Ir
G
s
a-
the m a tter o f the )
a -d ’anship o f Jo- )
.h L e ro y G uthrie ) N otice o f Sale
d
Ralph
Am os )
New York.— Wa»te in stale bread
costs the bakers and consumers of the
couu.ry from $5,uuu.uuu to $lii.0uu.0U.i
each year, according to the Food He
at-arcb institute, which has just com­
peted a study of the problem, says the
New York Times. As a means of re­
ducing tiiis loss, non-acceptance of re­
turn loaves, either through new laws,
or action on the part of bakers, more
efficient deliveries and better quality
of output, ft; e suggested by the inst.tute.
The pr licipal source of loss is the re
turn o f bread to the bakers after it
lius become unsalable. The Institute
quotes ti.e United States food adminis­
tration as estimating that in 1917 the
loss from the return of stale bread
amounted to “ upward o? (JOO.OOO bar­
rels" of flour a year.
The loss varies greatly in different
bakeries lu the same city, and at vari­
ous times. Replies to questionnaires
sent out by the Institute indicate 1 a
very low average on the Pacific coast
and a relatively high percentage in the
northeastern states.
The Food Research Institute was es­
tablished at Stanford university In
1921, at the suggestion of Herbert
Hoover, by the Joint action of the uni­
versity ami the Carnegie corporation,
for the study of problems In the pro­
duction. distribution and consumption
of food. It Is concentrating Its efforts
for the present on problems related to
wheat and wheat products, and It was
as a part of this work that It studied
certain economic phases of the baking
Industry.
Losses From Stale Bread.
“ Losses from stule bread constitute
an Important Item of cost for large
numbers of wholesale bakers, and to
some extent for retail bakers as well,”
says a summary of the survey. "Large
stale bread losses tend to raise the
price of bread to ngisuuiers and to
threaten tiie financial position of the
baker. Moreover, since stale bread Is
largely used for animal feed, or even
for fuel, whenever considerable volume
must be disposed of the loss occasions
a needless wuste of food.
“ Our study leads to the conclusion
that, under proper conditions, stale
bread losses exceeding 1 per cent of
production are excessive, and that a
figure of one-half of 1 per cent is an
attainable standard. Losses above 1
per cent reflect objectionable trade
praetb'es, poor business management
or both.
"Acceptance of returns of unsold
bread from dealers Is by aJI odds the
leading fuctor In such lossen wherever
the loss is high. Where tills practice
prevails the loss Is almost sure to be
excessive. The abandonment of the
conunou practice of taking hack un
sold bread from dealers 1« essential
to tbe solution of the stale-bread prob
lent. This change of policy would re­
duce certain dangers of food contami­
nation as well as tend to cut down
waste. The succaos of n no-returns
policy, however, requires careful atten
tlon to other measures calculated to
Insure that bread reaches tlis con­
sumer fresh.
Needed in Sale of Bread.
“The principal requirements are the
following : Bread of a high keeping
quulity must he baked, so that bread
a day or two old may be readily salable
as fresh. Reasonable effort must be
made to keep down the lime between
the baking of breud and its purchase
by consumers. Dealers' requirements
must he gauged closely from day to
day, with salesmen's orders as a basis,
but with adequute use of weather fore­
casts and other Information concern
Ing coming events that affect bread
sales. Production must be adjusted
carefully to requirements, both in
amount and in time. Bakers must cul­
tivate the support of dealers and tlielr
own sales force In securing this ad
justment. Experience tn the trade
shows dearly that these measures are
entirely practical.
" I f they can meet these require­
ments. Individual bakers can success­
fully enforce a no-returns policy, even
when competing bakers take tm k un
aold bread. Competition, however,
makes It difficult for concerns to adopt
and >nforce this policy single-handed.
Local
agreements
among
leading
wholesalers not to exchange unsold
bread often afford a practicable
method of abolishing this objectionable
practice. Such agreements sre in the
public Interest, but they are not easily
adopted, cannot always be enforced,
and tend to break down.
“ State laws prohibiting r-turns of
unsold bread have recently been
adopted In six states. Their const.ra­
tionality Is sometimes called In ques
tlon. but has not yet been tested. Al-
tliongli not yet fully observed, they
have clearly facilitated reduction In
stale bread losses."
Young Woman Sentence* Seven.
Meson»
bobbed hair young wom­
an. In her twenties, sat as presiding
Judge at a trial In the Moscow district
court and In a calm voice sentenced
seven men to death fi*r robbery with
vtolem-e She was C ltb i-M » ?tnan
Gluxman. formerly of Kharkov.
i
NATURAL AND OTHERWISE
Farmer-Labor Senator
- V ——
------
from*Minnesota
By T. T. Maxey
CRATER LAKE
Ages ago a great, tail, volcanic peak,
which has been called Mount Manama,
occupied "a place In the sun" in the
southwestern part of Oregon, about
half way between Portland uud S in
Francisco. The volcanic action within
this mountain produced heat of such
intensity and In such quantity that the
entire top melted, fell in and disap­
peared.
Naturally, utter desolation trailed
such a tremendous convulsion. Nature
in her mysterious workings, aided by-
time. changed tins condition of affairs
and produced a striking geological
spectacle which Is one of the scenic
masterpieces of this earth. The open
ing or crater in the top of this topless
peak gradually filled with water which
formed a beautiful, deep blue lake—
hence the name, Crater Lake.
This lake, almost circular In shape
and about five miles across. Is perhaps
the deepest body of fresh water on
eurth. The surface of this lake Is
more than 6.0UO feet above sea level.
No inlet or outlet has been discovered.
Its waters escape through underground
channels which doubtless reappear
elsewhere In the form of springs. New
waters come from other springs and
heavy snows. A belt or girdle of cliffs
towers grotesquely above the lake and
slope down sharply to the edge of the
water.
The lake Is invisible until one has
climbed to the rim. The look down
Magnus Johnson. Minnesota's new "dirt-farm ” Senator, take* off
Into it is indescribable. One is simply
his coat and exposes his gallowtses when he has a message to get
nonplussed. ’Tis said that this w orlif
across
Insert photo is of Mrs. Johnson who thinks ehe w ill stay on
holds not another sight like It. The
the farm with their six children when her husband goes to Washington
to take his seat in the Semite at tbe next session of Congress.
heart of this mountain Is filled with *
sea of sapphire-colored water. First
the size and the precipitousness of the
Brilliant Thought.
surrounding cliff* astonish you: then
Those who are in a “ run down" condi-
The tourist came back enthusiastic | tlon will notice that Catarrh bothers
the unexpected beauty and brilliancy
them
much more than when they are In
about
the
beauties
o
f
the
Hawaiian
of Nature's coloring amaze you. The
good health. This fact proves that while
great walls of rock are splotched with islands. This one was no exception. ! Catarrh la a local disease. It is greatly
yellow ami pink. The tip* of the cliffs He had a group around him and was i influenced by constitutional conditions.
H A L L S CATARRH M EDICINE con­
carry more or less snow. The tree* telling all about the Hawaiian girls, sists of an Ointment which Uulckly
are a dark green. Below, the placid how they wore grass skirt*, garlands | Relieve* by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists
surface of this bluest o f blue Inkes ( o f roses and other floral article* of In
Improving the General Health.
dre*s
or
adornment.
reflects the surroundings with aston­
Sold by druggist» for over 40 Years,
“
And
what
do
they
wear
In
cold
F.
J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
ishing clearness.
Within the lake an island or cinder weather?"
cone rises several hundred feet above [ He didn't know about that—hadn't
tbe surface of the water. Geologist* seen any cold weather.
“ I suppose in cold weather they
conclude this to be the result o f ex- l
plrlng volcanic forces. This lslntal con- 1 wear furze," suggested one lady,
tains a crater. Tills crater contains a sweetly.
so do mice, once they eat
pool. So here we have the undupll- '
SN'AI*
And they leave no odor be­
Advice Always at Hand.
rated spectacle o f a crater within a
hind.
Don't take our word fo r it—
Building
and
loan
associations
every
crater and a pool within a lake.
where are always glad to talk over anj try a package. Cats and dogs won't
Another small Island pops up out of
Rats pass up all food to
person'» building problem*.
It hu: touch it
this lake. As Its formation crudely re­
get
R
A
T
-S
N
AP.
Three sizes
been
Hie
experience
of
the
buildlnf
sembles a ship, It Is culled Phantom
association that In nine cases out o:
35c size • I cake - enough
fo r
Stilp. Tiie fitness of the name i* ap­
trn the various association officers wll Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
preciated when It Is understood that,
be familiar with the locality or evet
viewed In certain lights It disappears,
63c size - 2 cakes - fo r Chicken
the street on which the prospectlv« House, coops, or small buildings.
to reappear again as the rays of light
home builder contemplates putting uj
or your position changes.
$1.25 size • 5 cakes - enough fur
Crater Lake has been created a na­ Ills home. This knowledge routes iron
all tarin and out-huildings, storage
having
made
many
loans
in
varioni
tional park by Uncle 3am. In order
sections, and this mukes the olflceri buildings, or factory buildings.
that ills people might come and enjoy
Su'd ar.d Guaranteed by
.mmpccnt to advise whether certali
the grandeur o f this unequalled sight.
.ypes of houses would be the best.
<£. 1 9 2 3 , W « atern N ew sp a p er Union.)
PF.P.K IN S P H A R M A C Y
Hall’s Catarrh Medicine
R A T S
R I C H A R D L L O Y D J ONE S
SAYS
W ^ i t /LLecia
i L . i __ i
Keep Still and Study Silence
M r,
tnuiiarcs » enemies s »'d o f him In their (impair, "H e kn iw* bow to
keep silence In seven different languages." I t was his baffling taci­
turnity that blunted the weapon* they bad forged «gainst him.
Silence I® perhaps the greatest art o f conversation.
Joseph Jefferson Is evi'ditod with having discovered W eter and Fields,
the comedians. A fte r seeing them piay in ail obscure F'owery theater,
he hurried to a theatrical manager friend, saying: "They know how
to listen."
A iierson often guin* credit for aei. « , eloquence and wit, who merely
say s nothing and dnea it well.
Silence indicates both courtesy and condderation.
It gives the
(i her lellcw hi* turn. It pays him the compltmeiit that his train may­
s' o hart or sor e worthwhile ideas
Every Ideal relation savor® of
reciprocity. F ie ry soul must Lave a medium and opportunity for self-
expreaalon. The one sided conversation is always arrogant. Grant the
other fellow a chance to say h!s cay
SUouoe indicate* control
W e oft,® rend : "H e mastered himself
and was silent.” The trivial g a t t lc !
When the mind is in control
the machine Is geared up tight. T i.e wagging tongue always means
loose tension, it 1* the loose gear that rattles. A ll nature pays homage
to relf-control.
Silence la the great healing power o f so ft vide. In the face o f a
great crisis we are silent
In a g n a t «n otion we are still. Silence
can be eioqnent. It l* always majea i«.
• Silence Is the lesaon of kiugs,” sa.d Jean du Deauva's at the funeral
Of I .on is XV.
And Carlyle ha.® calAJ silence the clement o f great
things that fashi -n then*t-i»es together to rule.
Silence is more uutmpeachaf Ie than speech because It cannot to
atta. Led. Great thought* are lorn in silence.
It is the mother of
truth. It l* the servant o f reason. It Is the I est help to him who mis­
trust* himself
"L et u* be silent," says Emerson, "that we may hear
the whisper of the gods."
No!®e Snd tumult are the signs o f war. Silence is the Insignia of
peeve. It is quite a* much a mark if strength to -know how to bold
poor toBgae as to know h o * to wisely use U.
H o u t m if f .
■
v .iu f a p .r
n il
In a Sewing Basket— T ic a little
bo-.v of bright ribbon on the handle
of your scissor.® and they will l e
much easier to find.
•
•
•
Salad— In fix irg a lettuce salad a
leaf of mint anJ grating of onioa
is a pleasant addition to some
tastes. T r y it.
•
•
•
M ice— I f one ivi.hes to catck
nice, put some pumpkin srrd* in
the traps. It is very attractive bait
• • •
Scorch Spots— A scorch spot may
be removed from a very delicate
fabric by wetting with clear water
and sprinkling with Borax.
•
•
•
Ic e Cream Spot— A very ordi­
nary sta:n which few people know
how to remove is an ice cream stain
Take the spotted material and lay
on a dean folded cloth and rub
lightly with luke warm water. This
will take the protein (sw eet) out of
the stain. Then take some ether or
benzine and rub lightly but firmly.
T h e latter to remove the grease.
•
•
•
Lem onade -If the whole lemon
is put through the for . chopper for
lemonade, instead of just squeezing
the fru it you will find it to have a
much better flavor and have twicn
as much.
•
•
Singeing Feathers— W hen singe­
ing chickens, hold over an oil or
gas stove and the skin will not
blacken, as where a burning paper
is used A lso use a pair of tweeters
to remove p:n feathers. T h ey will
take hold of the very small ones.
• • •
It'® * mighty good Ides to f oiler— when you're right on
the brink of a verge, with bankruptcy holt of yer collar,
the way !o (»1 out. I* to "n erge." « llh an abyss In front
o ' yer flivver so horrtl le rocky, and deep that the sight
o f It upset® yer I t e r , and turns j e as white as a sheep—
when yoo think you are bound fer the devil. In a wreck at
the end o f yer splurge, the way to get back on the level—
it up somri o ly and merge"
*
It's the haven f rafuge tndcutted. fer the snooser that's
down on his lcck. . . . A merger has never been routed—
you can swim In 1 * pools like a duck. . .
The mlnnlt the
merger embrai-en the worm-eaten carkase you bring, you can
set up In dignified pis ora. and smoke cigarettes like • k in g!
So. when you ar* mighty nigh busted sod yer t-alsnn- gkrst
sound* like a dirge. If y vi ever expect to be trusted,
there's nothin' to do. tu t to Merge I
rmm
Thu
s ^ lu h " H r h f n l H i n t s " t - l k u f o r m St r r f
n o r in lrtv a u .
W , ,nffpert yon clip th u
so.umn a n i post, it in your ro cip t booh
•
T# Prison for Stealing 100 Cigarettes,
Fort Worth. Tex.—Oonvh ted of rol»-
blng the malls of UXi cigarettes and
snioUig them William A Will Hine-m.
colored postal cle-k was -vn!en,*-1 to
spend 19 months In prison.
D IE
Cafhisole Straps— I f
underneath
the plain ribbon used for shoulder
straps a piece o f narrow elastic is
sewed, there
will be no trouble
about "straps slipping."
Fine Linens — Fine linens xnd em­
broidery will have a longer I f e if
they are washed in cold water with
white soap and a little dissolved
Borax.
»
Lot
•
•
Snappers on Curtains —ft on®
wishes to save laundry bills, trouble,
and have curtains stay clean, sew
a snapper at each side on the lower
part of the curtains Then sew the
corresponding fastener about eight­
een inches from the t ** of the cur­
tains
A t n'ght jrst « -ip tv -rr> eg
and they will ro t be soiled V o w in g
against screens, etc.
__