©
T he M onmouth H erald
VOL. XVI
MONMOUTH, POLK COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEM BER 7, 1923
O
No. 1
There is No Land Like Oregon and Only One Willamette Valley
Items of Interest
At Oregon Normal
NORMAL STUDENT BODY
HAS $«00 FUND SURPLUS
The report of the financial secre
tary at the last m eeting of the stu
dent body of the Normal showed a
balance of $400. Of this amoui.t
$150 will be put in upon the swim
ming tank and $250 on football equip
ment.
President J. S. Landers has been
working upon the new bulletin the
past week and it is now in the hands
of the state printer.
The swimming classes gave a river
picnic for the faculty Sunday
Approximately 50 students will re
main in Monmouth during the vaca
tion, for the fall term. They h a\e
organized and appointed committees
to meet the incoming students and
assist them in finding suitable homes.
HUNDRED NEW BOOKS IN
Prunes Ripen Fast Many Improvements ONE MONMOI
l H B R IN O I l IH A R 1 Rumored, Reported
were a hundred books added
Concocted, Collected
Drier Starts Soon on Monmouth Avenue to There
the Monmouth Brunch library this
week, among which are the following:
The picking of the early hops,
The Oregon Growers association has The two blocks of Monmouth av- Non-fiction
decided to confine its future activity neue, north of Main are the scene of The Iron Puddler; My Life in the known as "fuggles” is over and the
to m arketing exclusively and is m ak quite a little activity at present. Up Rolling Mills and What Came of it, crop in the > ards around Independence
ing an effort to dispose of its driers. keep work is being done on the dor by Jam es J. Davis. The interesting was a heavy one. Some of these hops
The drier at Devers, near Jefferson mitory and Junior cottage, the Wol- autobiography of the Secretary of L a w ire three inches long. The foliage
was sold recently for $10,000 to Chas. verton house is being altered to fit it bor. giving in dram atic form the story was also very heavy which made the
Cox, A. W. Moreland and Ed Spalin- for becoming an addition to the dor of the plucky Welsh lad who rose picking difficult and few of the pickers
mitory. Clay Taylor is conducting from bootblack to member of the were able to make more than ordinary
ger, all grower members.
wages.
An attem pt was also made to sell extensive improvements, and last and Harding cabinet.
the Dallas drier but this has not been greatest, the intersections between Down the Yellowstone, by L. R Hearing on the petition for injunc
successful thus far. A fter the present paving and parking are being grad Freem an. A gossipy account of tion in the Salt Creek m arket road
drying season is over an attem pt will ed preparatory to being paved with sights, sounds and persons encoun case,
originally set for Sept. 4 has
be made to dispose of this drier as concrete.
tered opj a trip down the Yellowstone been postponed
to Sept 11.
well as the driers at Sutherlin, C arl The paving is a project that calls from its source to the Missouri, illus
for the expenditure of $10,000 an 1 is trated by photographs.
ton and Sheridan.
The Oregon State prison will enter
Grower members financed these dri being done under contract by Kullnn- Trailm akers of the Northwest, by an agricultural, flax and industrial ex
ers originally and an attem pt will be der Brothers of Independence. The;, P. L. Haworth. A lover of the fron hibit at the state fair.
made to confine the purchasers to the have the contract at $2.16 a square tier Northwest describes his own
NEW OREGON BLUE BOOK
yard. They found removing the travels, illustrated with very telling Earl Williams of Independence su-
ISSUED BY SEU’Y OF ST AT t membership of the association.
The Dallas plant cost $18,000 and surfacing from the sides of the pav photographs, and includes tales re feied a fractured right thigh bone
The new 1923-24 issue of the Ore the association does not aim to permit ing was a difficult m atter. It had a told from the accounts of Amundsen. Saturday when a horse which he was
gon Blue Book is just off the press It any sacrifice price to prevail in the considerable quantity of gravel in it Hudson, Mackenzie and others.
leading became frightened at some
contains sim ilar m atter to that incor sale. As growers complain there is too and was thoroughly packed. However, Where the Strange Trails go Down, hop baskets at the German-Cluteron
porated in previous issues of that large a percentage of the prune sel a scarifier was borrowed from the by E. A. Powell. A happy m ixture yard, located about thiee miles from
publication, with the exception that ling price represented in the drying county road departm ent and with a of fun and seriousness is this account Independence, and in the next few mo
wherever an extension or correction there should be no difficulty in g et tractor the work was done.
of an American journalist in search m ents became tangled in a wire fence
and then fell on the boy, who had be
thereof has been found necessary it ting capital to take hold.
A large maple tree which stood on of new and strange adventures.
come tangled In the rope. Earl is in
has been brought down to that date.
The Devers plant, which is located the corner of Monmouth and Jackson F ic tio n -
The “Epitome of Oregon H istory” near Jefferson is a 24 tunnel drier was found to be in the intersection In the Days of Poor Richard, by the W illamette sanitarium . He was to
have started work Monday Morning
has been prepared by Prof. J. B Horn with two large fans. It is modern in and was grubbed out. A. E. Horton Irving Bacheller
er, of the departm ent of H istory of every respect and will handle 200 tons of Independence is acting as city en The Cortlandts of Washington at the hop yard, but will spend the
tim e in Salem. —Capital-Journal.
the Oregon Agricultural College, while of prunes.
gineer on this project.
Square, by Janet Fairbank
the sketch in the prior editions had Active prune picking is expected to The house which Clay Taylor is to The Qualified Adventurer, by Sel-
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Murdock were
been prepared by Prof. Joseph Scnaf- start about Sept. 10. That is the day erect will be a leader among the wyn Jepson
in Portland yesterday. Mr.
er of the University of Oregon.
the Monmouth drier will start work rooming houses of town. The pres The H eart of Little Shikara and visitors
Murdock
went to attend the meeting
The list of Oregon newspapers has according to present plans. The warm ent house is to form the rear and Other Stories, by Edison Marshall
been compiled by Mr. Hal Hosa. Sec w eather of the late summer has hur be approxim ately one third of the The Enchanted April, by Mary A of the creditors of the Pember & Snell
Mercantile Company.
retary of the Oregon State Fuitorial ried the ripening of prunes m aterial new structure. The new part will Russell
Association.
ly an it is quite likely there will be a front on Monmouth avenue and will The Chain, by Charles Hanson
New Clerk at Post Office
This publication, since its author flood of fruit offered a t the opening be colonial in its architecture with Towne
Miss
Daisy Buckner of Albany is
ization, has become almost indeapen- and the drying season, though a busy columns extending to the height of For Children—
the
new
assistant at the post office.
sable in connection with the political, one will be comparatively short. For two stories. It will have room for Boy Scouts Official Handbook (lat Miss Buckner
was for a number of
business and social life of the state, the first week the demand for pickers thirty students and the improve est edition)
years connected with the post office
the demands each biennial period be will have to rival the hop yard de ments will cost about $8,000.
Wisp, a Girl of Dublin
at Scio and a part of the time w aj
ing far beyond the provision made mand but optimists say there will be The Wolverton house is being made Boy Scouts at Sea
post mistress. She is boarding at
therefore.
plenty of help to supply the demand. ready for women’s dormitory use. A The Children’s Fairyland
W. J. Miller’s.
basement is being put under the The Secret of Everyday Things
Will Teach at Greenwood
FRANK AINES IS WEDDED
building by a Salem contractor ard That Y'ear at Lincoln High
4
Goes To Louisiana
Mrs. Zella Oestreich returned on
BRIDE FROM GOLDENDALE the excavation will be large enough The Kingdom of the W inding Road Rea Craven of Dallas, who was in
Saturday from an outing at W inches
to house a modern heating outfit. The
Spartan Twins
Monmouth Monday, expects to move
ter Bay near the mouth of the Umpqua Frank Aines of Monmouth and upper floors will be remodeled to suit The
The
Hidden
Treasure
of
Rasmola
soon
to Louisiana. He goes to Mon
Reubena
E.
Wiley
of
Goldendale.
river. Her daughters, Vivian and Mina
their
new
use.
This
house
wa?
roe
where
he will have charge of one
Games
for
Boys
will return later in the month. Mrs. W ashington, were married at the built in 1880 but is of substantial The M onster-Hunters
of
the
stores
of the Penney system
home
of
the
bride’s
mother,
Mrs.
I.
H.
Oestreich has been elected to teach
construction
and
is
in
good
condition.
which
is
located
there.
Seizer
of
Kagies
the Greenwood school the coming Ross in Goldendale on A ugust 22. The Morlan building, recently fin More M ystery Tales for Boys anu
Rev.
Sanders,
M.
E.
m
inister
officiated
term. However she has rented the
Successful Auction
ished on this street, has recently
W alter Scott house and with her two a t the ceremony. Mrs. Aines has been improved with a wooden aw n Girls
The
auction
sale of O. A. Wolver-
girls will make that her home going been a milliner in Goldendale for sev ing, and it with the recently finished SIGHTS ALONG THE COLUMBIA ton’s household goods Saturday after
eral years past and is well spoken of Evangelical church, has helped to AS SEEN BY EARL CONKEY noon brought out an interested
to and from school each day.
by those who know her. The happy
a transform ation which ap Earl Conkey and his miAher, Mrs. group of people. There was de
couple spent a honeymoon of a week make
Council Meeting
pears
only
a forecast of w hat the fu S. Conkey returned this week from mand for most of the articles offered
The council has held so many spe at Newport. Mr. Aines has been ture Monmouth avenue is to be.
a vacation trip along the Columbia and they sold well.
cial meetings lately th at there was preparing a home of his own in the
in W ashington. Miss Pearl Conkey EX POSTMASTER PARKER
little to do at the regular session last house on Main street, west of the FOLK COUNTY JERSEY S ARE
accompanied them stayed in
Tuesday night but to pay bills. Mrs. Herald office and the newly weds
HAS A NEW JOB
AGAIN AMONG THE LEADERS who
Portland
for a longer visit with rel
moved
in
last
Thursday.
L. A. Robinson appeared before the
Portland, Aug. 31—A gold medal atives. They spent a week in Port A. Parker, form er Monmouth post
council and asked that a light be
Thrilling
Earthquakes
has
been awarded Baronet’s Lady Lou land and a week on the Washington m aster has bought an automobile and
placed at the intersection of Cattron
are extracts from a recent let ise 369432, owned by Thos. Gentry, side of the Columbia. They visited has been appointed to one of the rural
and Powell streets. A fter some dis ter Here
from Mrs. H. C. W inter: “We have Aumsville, Or. This cow started test Vancouver and W hite Salmon, stop routes out of Milwaukie. At a meet
cussion the m atter was laid over for
moved
from O ntario to Huntington. at 5 years, 4 months of age and ir 305 ped at the Government mineral ing of the State Rural C arriers' asso
further investigation.
The following bills were allowed: Mr. W inter and oldest son are em day produced 10,947 pounds of milk springs, 25 miles from Stevenson ciation held in Albany on Labor day
ployed in the Vernon lumber yard. and 610.02 lbs of butter fat. She This spring contains soda and iron he was named as second vice-presi
General Fund—
Central Tile Company
$3.66 The yard has 400 men on the payroll. calved within fourteen months of last They also paused at the Moffett hot dent of the association. Ed Wunder
$4.00 Mr. W inter gets $5.00 per day and his freshening, qualifying for class AAA. springs which are heralded as na of Independence was elected president
p. H. Johnson.............
$17.80
son, $4.50 with additional overtim e.” Louise carried calf 172 days during lure's cure for rheumatism and Earl of the association. There were forty
J. J. Williams ,
stopped a t Shepherd’s springs which delegates from ail parts of the state
»
$50.00 They bought a lot in O ntario and test.
C. E. Stew art...............
A Venture in Musical Instruction
$3.40 built a house on it, renting it when For nine consecutive months I noise are recommended for whooping present.
The Burton A rant Music Studios Monmouth H erald.....
$6.15 they moved. California is booming appeared in the 50 pound list, produc cough and measles. Earl proved Guy Campbell of Yamhill was nam
is the name of a new business insti Pprkins Pharm acv......
tution in Eugene.
Mr. Arant Mountain States Power Co.....$77.00 and they like it there, even the earth ing as high as 75.26 pounds of butter himself a g o o d climber by vaulting ed first vice president, A. L. McClaf-
to the top of Beacon rock, a land ferty of Boyd, Oregon, third vice
in May.
whose name heads the institution, is Road Fund—
quakes which serve to give them the fat Muriel’s
mark near Stevenson, Wash, and president, A. O. Strum of Lebsnon,
Fannie
265139
owned
by
F.
$6.00
I.
N.
Prime
.......
the actuating force behind it. Mr.
few thrills lacking in the climate. E. Lynn, Perrydale, Or. has also qual across
the Columbia from the Cas-
A rant last year was connected with W ater Fund—
The only damage the earthquake did ified as a gold medal winner by re a cude Locks.
This rock is 950 feet secretary-tressurer; Clifton Cheezum
$26.00
the Eugene Bible School but leaves
was to shake down a few building? son of having met the production and tall and covers
a ground space of of Eugene, member of the executive
to get more freedom of expression Graham & Calbreath ............ $15.60 which had already been condemned,
forty
acres.
It
stands
in the open committee and William Eberhart of
calving
requirements.
This
cow
sta
rt
........
$50.00
in his work. He is to have associa C. E. Stew art......
thus speeding their wrecking.
ed her test at 10 years 1 month of age country and is said to be rivaled McMinr.ville, retiring president, dele
............ $8.30
ted with him, Mrs. MacMannus of A. L. Miller
and in 365 days produced 14,016 lbs only by the rock of G ibralter. It gate to the national convention.
$15.00 14 YEAR O L D * 0 * K IL L E D
the MacMannus String Q uartette of J J Williams
of milk and 788.64 lbs of bu*terfat. took Earl thirty minutes to climb The state convention next year is
$2.00
AT
SALEM
AUTO
RACES
G.
A.
Nestler
Corvallis who will direct the violin
Her average test was 5.63 percent, this rock but it took the two men to be held in Independence.
$5.50
music and Mrs. Galt, whose specialty Chas. Prime
Patrons
of
the
automobile
races
in
Fannie carried calf 208 days during who constructed the path up the
$4.00
Joe Gage
is the piano.
rock, three years to perform that
Monmouth H ardware ______ $72.53 Salem Labor day got the thrill that the test.
Copper carbonate dust treatm ent The bid of Kullander & Kullander seems the attraction for many who Eleven of the 12 months ..n test stupendous task. The path, which
of seed wheat for sm ut causes no in for paving Monmouth avenue totals attend such events. A fourteen year Fannie exceeded 50 lbs of butterfat is protected by a railing on the out
jury to seed or seedlings. It can be $9,847.61, which is a little short of old boy got in the track of one of and in March produced as high as side, winds about the rock, circling
it several times on the way up.
applied to the seed months ahead of the engineer’s estim ate. They agree the racing cars and was killed. The *4.21 pounds of butterfat.
planting tim e with no effect on the to do excavating at $1.05 per yard.
races were held on the state fair H arry D. Iliff of Independence is Young Msn Found Dead at Horst’s
vitality of the grain during storage
tracks and apparently the policing of the owner of Lad’s Lady Anr. :.3h250 The body of a 16 year old boy was
Many Use Auto Camp
Hence the treatm ent favors perfect
the track was not w hat it should have a cow that has completed a very nice found Sunday evening at Camp 3 of
stands of promptly germ inated and Councilman Bohannon and Chief of been. The track also was dusty and tecord. Ann started test a t 7 v»urs, 1 the Horst hop yard near Eola. It was
Police Parker are handling the Inde for periods of time the racing cars month of age and in one year pioduc- thought at first that he had met with
vigorous plants.
pendence auto camp now that it is on could not be seen because of the dust td 17X99 pounds of milk and 947X7 an accident possibly having been run
pounds of butterfat. Her average test down by an automobile but exam ina
L. A. Robinson, who spent his sum a pay basis. They report th at nineteen raised by their wheels.
m er vacation in Monmouth, started registered at the camp from Saturday The boy, Frank Elmo McGrath a t was 5X8 percent.
tion failed to reveal any bodily bruis
back to Brooklyn Monday. His until Thursday. Few people object to tem pted to cross the track during the
es. Apoplexy or a weak heart are
From California Trip
wife and daughter accompanied him the charge but many express their ap progress of the race when out of the Dr. Back
thought
to be responsible. Papers
and
Mrs.
M.
J.
Butler
returned
preciation of the camp ground.
as far as Portland.
dust came a speeding car bearing from their automobile trip Thursday. found in his possession identify ihe
Live Wires
down on him. Both boy and driver saw They visited C rater Lake and then youth as W. Wills.
Will Vurtt Pennsylvania
Mrs.
Sarah
H
ager
has
been
a
sub
the danger and moved to avoid it. If went south into California visiting
Mrs. J. S. Fuller experts to start
Heavy Traffir
with Mr. and Mrs. C. Lorenc^ on an scriber to the Herald since it wai the boy had kept on his original cities as far south as M illows arri Mr. and Mrs.
Baughman of Lebanon
started
15
years
ago
In
renewing
San
Francisco.
eastern trip next Monday. They will
course he wouiU have escaped. He was
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H. K. Sickafoote
this
week
she
said
she
could
not
keep
go by the Great Northern Route and
carried
from
the
track
but
died
very
Ponpoae
W
ater
(
onnrction
and
Mrs.
Dornarfe
enjoyed
Labor day
will ft-ve* together as far as Minne Imuse without it. Others who paid soon after the accident.
with
an
auto
ride
to
Multnomah
Falls
The
city
w
ater
departm
ent
has
for
renewals
during
the
week
were
apolis. The Lorences will stop in
The
young
man
was
one
of
the
a
r
On
the
way
home,
between
Oregon
postponed
correction
with
the
M innesota to visit relatives and Mrs V. E. Silcott, Paul Tacheron. Mrs J. my of workers who come to the hop changed line at the intake, planning City and Monmouth by actual count
Fuller will go «n to Punxsutawney, H. Gill, Mrs. Lorena Lucas. Miss Mc yards at this season of the year. He to w ait until the fall raina have they passed over 1240 cars, which
Pennsylvania to see her mother ^ho Intosh. Mrs. J. A. Riddell. Chma. New
from Portland with his father eased up a little the urgent need of gives .in idea of the holiday traffic on
is eightysix years of age. She ex man, Mrs. Irene Smith, Mrs. Orville came
these great thoroughfares.
water.
and
brother.
Butler.
Mrs.
L.
A.
Robinson.
pects to be gone eight weeks.
The Oregon Normal School closed
on Thursday last week, a day ahead
of schedule, to accommodate students
whose schools started Monday.
W. A. Davenport, principal of the
Salem schools, completed his course
and is succeeded as president of the
student body by Harold Price. The 72
graduates who received diplomas
Thursday were:
Odelia J. Arm strong, Gladys Marie
Bcnnet, Effie Cecil Brown, Jessie Win-
nifred Bassett, Emily V. Bergen, Al
ice May Bennette, Helen Anne Boyd,
Gladys M. Brown, Gloria Dorothy
Christ, Inez M. Clark, Violette H. Da
mon, Cecil M. Daniel, W. A Davenport
Edna A. Davis, Dorsey Edwards,
Christine C. Fern, Edna Gard, Esther
Garbe, Carrie P. Grant, Olga Gunder
son, H. W. Gustin, Helen Mae Hall,
Rachel C. Hallingby, Eli S. Hall, F re
da Hammel, Jessie B. Irwin, Marion
Jenkins, Gladys L. Jory, Mabel C.
Kimball, Ruth Mae Kinney, Mary E.
Law, H enrietta Lippman, Grace Lytle,
Mae Lam ar, Ella B. McLaughlin,
Ruth McCorkle, Mrs. Marie Mays,
Jean Gladys Melvin, Nella McCqne,
George C. Meeker, Estella Muir, John
M. Miller, Addison S. Naylor, Gert-
rudeE. Nash, Herwig Reinhart N etter,
Viola E. Nielson, Ethel Odell, Gladys
B. Oaks, M attie Crook Osborn, Alice
Peterson, Blanche G. P ratt, Mabel E.
Peterson, Edna H. Russell, Lila S.
Reed, Florence M. Roth, Irene Ripley,
Amanda G. Reeves, Mabel E. Rush,
Fay Elizabeth Scott, Nellie K. Schaf
fer, Bertha Aline Stephens, M arjorie
E. Shay, Gleneva Treat, Mary Anne
Tow, Clarissa Walton, Beatrice Wal-
gamuth, Alvilda Wilson, Hulda Wien-
ert, Salma Wuori, Jessie Olive Web
ber.
Consider the Lilies
August is the month of lilies and a
number of Monmouth gardens have
attractive beds of these fragrant
blossoms. Many people have enjoy
ed watching the fine specimens of
auratum lilies unfold and bloom in
Mrs. Dornsife’s garden on Main Street
Last week a committee of ladies
from the Civic Club, who are consid
ering a plan for a general flower
show, visited the lily beds at the home
of Mrs. J. B. V. Butlar. No larger
planting of one variety will likely bo
found in Oregon outside of Portland
for in three places there were nearly
a hundred stalks of the lily speciosum
rubrum, magnificent with their lovely
curved petals and rich crimson spots.
Nearby was a good start of the lily
speciosum album, pure white, and of
the speciosum henryii, or yellow var
iety. Large beds of the tiger lily,
the St. Joseph and of the native
Oregon field lily had been in bloom
earlier. Mrs. Butler is planning to
enlarge her plantings with other v ar
ieties of this wonderful flower.
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