The Monmouth herald., August 24, 1923, Page Page 4, Image 2

Page
T H E M O N M O U T H H E R A L D , M O N M O U TH , O R EG O N F R ID A Y , AU GUST 2L 1923
4
BRIDE CURED OF
HO!
Made Statement Which Made
Her Hueband Cica Again
a War-Mad Killer.
PAYS PiiiCE CF FGLLY
All indications point in the same di­
rection
7/is 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. Waller, M anager
Los Angeles. Cal.— Homesickness Is
at the cvnter of the tragic cure of
I Yvonne Wilmot, Belgian war bride of
! this city. It overwhelmed her love
j for her husband, provoked affection
for a bachelor neighbor, drove her to
■ lie verge of suicide, and then sliat-
1 tereil a triangle of happiness with a
pistol shot. The aftermath will come
with the trial of Scott Wilmot, her
husband, charged with »hooting Paul
! Peters, the bachelor interloper.
Yvonne, when only sixteen years old,
became a bride of Wilmot, who was
suffering from shell shock in a Bel­
gian hospital.
That was five years
■ ago. Wilmot and his bride came to
America and began living In a small
j house In tills city. Wilmot, between
frequent periods of Illness, worked ns
a clerk.
Bachelor Next Door.
Yvonne became homesick. Her hus-
| bund was working all of the time
when he was not 111. He had no time
to comfort her. Peters, who lived
next door, attracted her and gained
her confidence.
She gave him her
Jewels, linen, ten set—and finally left
her home for him.
All this she set forth In a lurid
confession which she signed and gave
her husband.
She threatened to
drown herself. Wilmot read the state
ment and fainted. Four hours luter
he went to Peters with a gun.
Peters ran from the white-lipped
fighter.
Wilmot fired a shot, and
Peters surrendered, with blood stream
1
munir
Ä ild in g
World Champion Sew Mother of Twelve
k
“Waste’’ for Which There It No Ne­
cessity, and Which It Is Easy
to Eliminate.
You huve observed homes nearing
completion and Doled unused lumber
length«, studs, Joists, dooring, bricks,
short euds strewn “ helter skelter"
around the house and lot.
These
’’left overs” usually provide the home
owner with kindling w «* h 1 for several
year« to come. At
per thousand
feet this makes mighty expensive fuel
Sometimes this waste amounts to a*
much as the first year's interest on the
home building Investment. In nearly
all eases this waste is unjustified. If
the home ia yours, you pay for it.
Another Important source of waste
is the unnecessary use of elaborate
finish and expensive equipment In
small homes. You can select a type
wholly out of comparison, so far as
excu se is concerned, with the cost
of the home. Y’ ou can build an ex­
travagant, complicated roof, you cun
overload your home with unnecessary
meaningless details, such aa monstrous
brackets, wide, projecting euves, heavy
cornices and "frilly ” things which
have the appearance of being fillers or
“ stuck on" In an attempt to secure
architectural effects.
Much of this has little or no archi­
tectural merit, renders no service, de­
tracts from the ta'uuty of the home,
and certuinly piles up the total costs
to unjustified amounts.
Details of
this character and siiedal equipment
frequently require apodal knives and
extra mill work.
“ Extras" are things which many
home builders can do without and in
no way Interfere with the beauty,
service or comfort of the home. It I*
worth while to remember tliese things
and see that your home pluns are de­
signed to eliminate waste.
Liberator's Best II, world champion sow of 1922, knocked Into a
cocked hat the theory that the show ring type 1» not a good farm ers
hog when she farrowed twelve female pigs In April. She weighs b£»2
pounds.
Milwaukee Youth Quits Engine For Congress
Johnny O. Schafer, of Milwaukee, waa firing and an engineer on a
Chicago railway five years ago. Now he la the youngest member of
< ctigress. He takes his seat from Wisconsin next term. He picks Sen.
LuFollette as the progressive Republican candidate for president In
1924.
of tlie Egyptian»
Jews
»eiuuous vvitn the
H all’s Catarrh Medicine
Those who are In a "ru n do w n " condi­
tion will notice that C atarrh bother»
them much more than when they are In
good health. Thie fact prove* that while
Catarrh ia a local Utsease, It la greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
H A L L 'S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E con­
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tunic, which assists
in improving the Genera) Health.
Sold by druggists lo r over 10 Tears.
F . J. Cheney S l C o ., Toledo, Ohio.
So far no reference bus been found
in all the early records of Egypt to
the sojourn of the Jews In that coun­
try, to the seven > curs of famine and
tlie seven years of plenty, to the seven
plagues, or to the destruction of the
army which Pharaoh sent to recall the
Jews after permitting them to depart
from Egypt.
Historians Are In t e r e s t e d i.t
One of the leading objects of
searches for papyri in recent years
Egyptian Excavations
has been to find corroboration from
An eminent British archeologist hi:
Egyptian source» of
the stay In
expressed the hope that legends in the Egypt and the exodus, but these so do mire, once they eat R A T ­
iuncr chamber of Tut-Ankh-.Vmen'» events w hlch make so large a figure S'» I F And they leave no odor be-
tomb may throw a new light on the In Jewish history are a blank in the
1 >n’t take our word for it—
origin of the narrative of the Flood.
tty a p i k ge. Cats and dogs won’t
Egyptian records.
The destruction of the world because
Egyptian history, tradition and lit­ to... . it
Kata pass up all food to
of the wickedness of man. a* told in erature were never consolidated and
git R A T-S N A P.
Three sizes
Genesis, also i* reud In Babylon, m rec­ preserved.
35c
k ‘ zc - 1 cake - enough
for
ords und is suggested in no,am tomb
The Jews sre believed to have been
inscriptions in ancient Egypt, it is a comparatively small tribe at the Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
65c si/e - 2 cakes - for Chicken
believed the account originated in time Egypt wits a highly populous
Egypt.
country, so the Jewish contact with House, co-ops, or small buildings.
Historians and archeologists will Egypt has been represented by some
$1 25 size - 5 cakes - enough for
have the keenest possible interest In historians as a thing of slight conse­ all farm and out-buildings, storage
the papyri th^t may he found In the quence to tlie Egyptians. They would building , or factory buildings.
tomb, hoping something will he dis­ regard the Exodus us the deportation
Sold and Guaranteed by
covered to give the Egyptian version or withdrawal of a handful of aliens.
P E R K IN S PH A R M A C Y
W H Y========-
R A T S
E l e g a n t ,
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.
4
Fighting Gypsy Moth from the Air
Correct Parlor Furniture
Wilmot Fired a Shot, and Peter* Sur­
rendered.
Is a specialty with us. You can depend on
our knowledge of furniture construction
and furniture fashions to insure complete
satisfaction to you. W e Invite you to
Inspect this display of parlor furniture—
durable yet comfortaole, up-to-date yet
economical.
Ing over his arm. He, too, with the
pistol «t his heart, signed the con ft's
ston. Then lie had Wilmot arrested.
The veteran pleaded that he was suf­
fering from a nervous shook when he
shot Peters. The haehelor denies the
truth of the confession. All will be
settled In court soon.
lint Yvonne Is cured of her home
sickness. She will not go hack to her
beloved Belgium. She hopes for her
husband's vindication as the basis for
a full reconciliation.
”1 go where he goes and share what
he has,” Is her purpose.
Good Furniture Is Our Pledge to You
M O N M O U TH H A R D W A R E
.1. EL
Wiaegar, Proprietor
P a m Reminders
Dried prunes should have 18 tq 20
Crop rotation in valley »oil*, includ P*r cent moisture on coming from the
ing It guinea, are e**entiai to keeping new O. A. C. type of recirculation
M> »«»il iertility, particularly nitrogen drier.
Fruit dried in this way
». id o gin ic matter, economically, re­ fid s moister to the touch than when
p o 't* no O. A. C. Experiment s i» ■ dried the old way.
Keeping exact
tion.
Manure and crop residue havi
ime on a "batch” that is just right
!>< on highly profitable and are best j will afford a reliable index on time of
t ied bt lore resort is made to mm drying.
..ilia ! ».rtilixers,
Field tomatoes keep well in cold
t-1
U’i the g neial appliea- storage and lose but little weight
The aver»
tion o f poison bran for earwig control when handled with care.
with small amounts o f poison bait ap­ j age loss was only 2 per cent in a
plied to trees, walls, and other places I period o f 26 days in test conducted by
the insects climb at night is recnm the horticultural department o f O.A.C.
mended by the Oregon experiment | The chance for coloration during
High temperature
station specialists.
This bait is | storage is small.
g kh I to catch the insects as they t)i - J during storage causes the fruit to
j "sw eat” readily and break down.
K n their climb at night.
In actual yield o f milk the cows fed
r lage at the O. A. C. station ranked
as follows: those fill oats and vetch
first, com next, and sunflower last.
Difficulty was found in getting the
moving the old canes of loganberry,
cows to eat the sunflower silage
blackberry, and raspberry.
I f the
readily.
borer has gone into the crown too
Abortion free cows are easily in­ deeply to come away with the cane,
fected whep pregnant.
F.ight preg­ the O. A. C. station says it may he
nant heifer* were penned with three ( removed with a short, heavy wire
rows that aborted while running to­ carried looped over the belt.
gether in the O. A . C. lots, and five
Potato Arid* so weedy or so dam­
of them aborted.
Further tests aged by insects aa to make inspec-
showed that either pasturing or pen­ ; tion exceptionally difficult will not be
ning pregnant animals with abortion- accepted for certification by repre­
infected cows may infect the sound sentatives of the O. A. C. Extension
animals.
The recommendation is to service.
Extremely
poor soil and
keep pregnant stock from infected | uneven and weak stands are other
stock and infected premises.
conditions that may disqualify.
DIE
t o d s «*J(Jïï&
T he o u t c o m e
op
M A TR IM O N Y M O A T A L w AY-5
DEPEND«» U P O N
"THE
INCOME. '
BOY KILLED ON NATURE JAUNT
Curl* Just Cot and Man’s Attire
Donned. Climb In Tree Prove*
Fatal.
Washington.— Hilly Boyd, age eight,
was graduated from civics and golden
curls to olive drab and s man’s hair­
cut. During the luncheon tmrlnd from
the I Vt worth school where he led the
third grade, he donned his suit of
khaki, his curl* having been shorn
earlier in the day. Then he wrapped
bis fhth er's necktie about hi* throat, I
and demanded that his hair he condmd
“ man style" before he went hack (o
•ehool
-i
Miss E. R Herron, teacher of Rllly’s
class hud arranged that the afternoon
be spent In the old Soldiers’ Home
grounds on a nature Jaunt. There
v.ere games and frolicking. At 2:45
o'clock Mlsg Herr- n. called the roll.
Crown borers may be found and
A l»oy playmaie called to the teacher:
| destroyed in the summfer and fall by "H illy'» hurt.
He's under that tree
finding and removing the girdled or over there." pointing to a large elm
1 wilted canes that are infested.
This a hundred feet distant from which the
can well be done at the time of re­ boy hsd fallen and broken hi« neck.
'WH/'VE SE EM A
Faithful Friend* of John Barleycorn
Face Sentence of Bucket
and Mop.
New Castle. Pa.— Mayor Rents V *
dovlsed a new- «. heme to break up the j
hoove hahlt. and It Ts believed It will
bring tome re«ults.
He la notifying "drunks" who are ar-
rooted that the next time the. are
caught they will be M l r w i s l to *
j
the city hall, inside nil . ut. «p> nd ug
each ulght In a Jail cell.
l O n o
t im e
v-S tTi* u S
A u n T MATTiE DOI T YOU T mink . u n l i E.
•DM AM’ WDUR PE"% w i l l BE U€TT; a C
---- "
DRUNKS TO WASH CITY H ILL
|
", k_ LONESOME
to
S rE YOU *
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