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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1923)
•• T he M onmouth H erald VOL. XVI No. 4 MONMOUTH. POLK COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1923 There is No Land Like Oregon and Only One Willamette Valley Items of Interest At Oregon Normal First Arrivals from Japanese Quake The Normal opened Monday for the autumn quarter. The first two days were devoted almost entirely to reg istration and regular classes began on Wednesday. The total registra tion shows an increase o f about 100 over the enrollment at this time last year. SS7 Students Register Agree on New Bridge For Work at Normal To Cross Rickreall Ordered Marnai Law in Oklahoma O/ O. A Busy Place *„ The Prune Drier Prune drying is progressing stead It looks as though action in the I ily and the local drier is disposing of matter of building the Rickreall bridge j from 4110 to 500 bushels a day of is about to get under way. At its | green fruit. With threatening weath meeting in Portland this week the ! er there was a rush of prunes to the highway commission acted on the drier last week and every available agreement which Commissioner Ma , platform was stacked high with boxes lone had with our county court and I of piunes. It has not developed, will let the contract for bridge work however, that the rain very seriously The bridge is to be of concrete and The annual reception by the mem hurt the prunes. steel in harmony with the many beau bers of the faculty to the students More damage was done by the dry tiful structures already built alorg! and townspeople of Monmouth will be rot which is especially bad in some the highway. In the compact be given in the chapel next Saturday orchards where as much as half the tween the commissioners and court . evening, September 29, at eight piunes have been spoiled by this the commission agrees to pay halt the o ’clock. trouble. On the other hand, there difference between the cost of a wood- * The “ Purple Highway” with Madge are orchards that have very little o f cn biidge and a concrete bridge. In Kennedy in the leading role is the at it. The rot is laid to the hot, dry addition the state will make the fill at traction at the Normal, Friday even weather of the late summer. the approaches. This bridge will be I ing at 8:15. It is a Paramount Manager Alsip is handling the built to the east of the present strut ! picture. prunes at the drier this year with a ture. The old bridge has been stead I machine that washes and elevates the ily growing more delapidated while The first chapel hour o f the year piunes to the second story where they negotiations between court and com was held Tuesday morning at eleven are put in trays. This work was missioners have been progressing for J fi. (Jack) Walton of Okla o’clock. President Landers wel Mrs. Ihn Tinling, wife of tbe< lamia, who pla.-ed his entire state formerly done on the lower floor. the past four years. spent of the Admiral Oriental Line comed the new students as well as under marttal law to suppress flog Something like twenty people are st Yokohama, grabbed her daugb those who have returned to complete rings. He also torhudea specia l and Dallas and Independence have the ter Yvonne from the cradle in Toko- kept busy in the night and day shifts extraordinary session of the State their work and briefly discussed with bam.i as the flrrt quake was felt only two American Legion posts in at the drier. legislature which would lni|>eaih them the ideals and standards of a and tied to the SS. President Jef the county and agreeable to the cus him. He has been severely criti ferson in tbe harbor. They arrived teacher and therefore of a Normal cized by newspapers. tom w hich has sprung up, will ub- •t Seattle• September 15. student. seive Armistice Day together. The The faculty committee on entertain celebration this year is to be in Inde ments have announced that they have pendence. The first large party of the winter Those wishing to contribute to the secured Dr. Edward T. Devine of New High school opened this week with Transports Students season was enjoyed Monday when Mrs. Red Cross fund for Japanese Disaster York City for a lecture at an early an enrollment of about ninety stu Oren McElmurry is driving Derby s E. F. Carletun and Mis. J. O. Holt ask Relief should send their checks to Wil date. Dr. Devine is an authority on dents. Late comers will probably large bus which is gathering the pu ed a number of friends to the Hotel lamette Chapter, A. R. C., 640 State social subjects having written several bring the total near to the one hun pils of the Highland school and trans Osburn for an afternoon of needle Street Salem, Oregon. books. He has had wide experience dred mark. Owing to an unusual porting them to the grade school in work. The affair was in compliment in social work in various organiza number of conflicts it was very diffi The initial $5,000,000.00 requested Independence. There are about 25 to Mrs. J. II. Ackerman, of Monmouth, tions in New York. by the Red Cross has been subscribed cult to arrange a schedule suitable to students being transported daily. and Mrs. Alfred G. Lunn.of Corvallis, and practically the entire amount con the majority of students. the mother and sister of Mrs. Carleton. verted into food, clothing and medi- Fine Lilies The senior class had its first meet Mrs. Gertrude Collins, who has been Little Ellen Lunn and Phoebe Swann c ne, which is now on its way to Japan. Mrs. Guthrie brought in a white met the guest-, at the door, while as critic teacher at Oak Point since the ing Tuesday and elected officers for day lily this week which while it sisting about the rooms were Mrs. F. Further investigation reveals thj^ in Mr. Zeller was chosen to school was made a rural training the year. lasted filled the Herald office with its G. Young, Mrs. H. D. Sheldon, Mrs. describable horror of the disastei and The other center, has resigned and will go after act as the faculty adviser. makes the fact evident that a much fragrance. Mrs. Guthrie has had a degree in the university at Eugene. classes will also meet to organize Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Emerson have considerable success growing lilies J. M. Miller, Mrs. Dan Clark, Mrs. J. larger sum will be necessary to do this week. Mrs. Collins and her husband are re abandoned their homestead home near and tulips and her flowers are admir G. Swann,Mrs. Frank Chumbers, Mrs. just the absolutely necessary things Mr. Zeller is coaching the Normal A. E. Roberts and Mrs. Frank Jenkins. in meeting the situation. cently returned from a trip to points Fernvale for the winter and have tak A delightful musieal program by Mrs. in the east. They spent the whole boys in football this year and has al en residence in Eugene. There Mr. ed by many. The quota of the Willamette Chap The Rex Underwood, Miss Alberta Potter summer vacation traveling and at ready had a few workouts. Emerson is practicing as a physician Social Hour Club ter is practically untouched. Five hun» tending summer school at Oberlin. high school boys will not try to have helping to heal the unfortunate and The Social Hour Club will meet at and Miss Katie Potter added to the en died dollars has been donated from Ohio. They went first to Salt Lake a football team, but will put in all broken. He is attached to a hospital the home of Miss Stump, Wednesday. joyment of the guesta. A t the tea its treasury, which was all that could City and from there to tne Garden of their time getting a good basketball and he writes that he finds his acts of October 3. Business meeting begins hour the hostesses were aided in serv be given without jeopardizing work a- the Gods and Pike’s peak in Colorado. team in shape for the coming season. mercy very interesting. The hospital promptly at 2:30 P. M. All members ing by Miss Claire Whitten, Miss mong the ex-service men during the From there they went to Mrs. Col More students are taking commer treats broken furniture and many an are urged to be present and to bring Claire Curtiss, Miss Charlotte Win- coming year. lins’ former home in Kansas for a cial work this year than last. Some article that was headed for the wood your books so the committee can nard, Miss Ruth Miller and Miss Mar No personal solicitation for funds garet Swann. Miss Olive J. Carleton brief visit. From Kansas they jour difficulty is experienced because of the shed has the good luck to be given a complete its work. will be made by this chapter.but there of Klamath Falls was an out-of- neyed to her native state of Ohio and lack of equipment. The typing class once over in the hospital and by the are doubtless many within its jurisdic visited at Tiffin and Oberlin. They es are especially large. town guest.— Eugene Register. time it has received an honorable dis tion who wish to contribute, but who stopped at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Marvin Arnold. charge is ready for association with have not known where to send their Crosses A tlantic and journeyed to Buffalo and Niagara Peach Blight Threatens aristocrats and adorns some of the money. All donations will be fonrard- Falls. They did the falls and the High School Reception in 30 ft. Boat beautiful homes in and around Eu Peach blight is likely to play havoc ed to the Division Office at San FrAn- Niagara gorge in a thorough fashior. The Men's and Ladies' Civic Clubs gene. with Oregon Orchards this fall unless cisco, immediately upon receipt, and and Mrs. Collins found especial pleas of Monmouth desire all citizens ard growers spray their trees at once used there in the purchase of neces Miss Joy Turner of Salem was in j ure in a day spent at the ruins of patrons of Monmouth High School to after picking with Bordeaux mixture sary supplies. Fort Niagara. On the return jour meet at the High School Saturday, Monmouth Monday and Tuesday for j 6-6-50, reports H. I’ . Barss, plant path ney they managed to connect up with October 6 at 8 P. M. A short pr>- her first days of teaching this fall. ologist o f the experiment station. SALVATION ARMY WOMAN Miss Turner has been .teaching a all o f the Great Lakes except Super gram, reception and “ get acquainted” Twig and bud infection is sure to de large class of piano and violin stu- j IS ACCUSED OF FRAUD ior. It may well be believed they evening, is planned. velop on unprotected trees with the dents in Monmouth for the past four j had a splendid time. Mrs. J. M. Robinson of Dallas, for first rains. Blight is responsible for years and began her fifth season her«’ NO FUND CHECK WRITERS merly in charge of the Salvation Ar mole damage to Oregon peach or Another Mystery MAY BE UP FOR ATTENTION this week. chards than any other disease, and my there has given $1500 bail to ap The Odd Fellows plan to start the Civic Club conditions this season favor a more pear before the circuit court of Tilla Friday will witness the first session fall and winter session with a bang The regular monthly meeting of thi serious attack than usual. Direc mook county to answer two indict next Monday night, the noise sound o f the October grand jury and the Civic club will be held in the High ments, one for forgery and one for tions for preparation of Bordeaux body is expected to complete its labors ing like something to eat. C. E. school building this afternoon at 2:30. mixture will be sent by the college on obtaining money under false pretens Fetzer is making a mystery out of in time to report to Judge H. H. Belt As this is the last meeting for the growers’ requests. es. Mis. Robinson denies the charges. Judge Belt is club year all members are urged to be the refreshment matter and he says Saturday afternoon. The basis of the indictments is that holding court in Portland, but will the solution will bring smiles to the present. Mrs. Robinson collected money and Mystery Man in Buried faces of all. If you want to work come here to receive the report. committed the forgery in securing the Exhibit at the Fair So far as known the grand jury will yourself into a mood where you feel The body of W. Mills, a man of sums in Tillamook after she had Wm. Riddell & Sons are among the like requesting some one to kick not take up other matters than those about 60 years of age who was found been disconnected from the Salvation you, a good way to do it is to miss placed before it from examining jus exhibitors of Cotswold and Lincoln j dead near Independence three weeks Army organization. This act was tak sheep at the fair and Wiliam Riddell. tices, but there are rumors that writ this meeting. ago was buried by the county Tues en after she had publicly supported ers of “ no found” and “ no account” Jr., A. H. Craven and McCaleb Bros day. The body was held in an effort Electric Restaurant checks will receive attention. For are showing Romneys. , to locate relatives but without suc- a so-called divine healer. For some weeks Mrs. Robinson has C. E. Fetzer, after a summer of the past couple o f months there has 1 cess. Mills had been picking hops for been making her home in Dallas and labor, has placed a solid and sub been a veritable flood of such checks a few days and died from natural Mrs. Mary Alderson ha* moved to says she is surprised at the indict stantial floor beneath the Guthrie in the county, and there is a disposi ( causes, falling on the road. The only building on Main street and an tion to make an example of some of town from her farm ease o f the city 1 ; trace found of his past was the fact ments. nounces that he will start an electric those resorting to this method of and has moved into the house recently | j that he had stopped at a Salem hotel occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Rounds j restaurant there, opening Saturday. raising money. for about tt*o weeks before starting Mrs. Alderson recently advertised her j out sovntnvrMo vim.» n r to pick hops. farm for rent and thought at one time I ^ ___ she would have to draw lots to decide Radio News Promised Farmers W recked U . S. Destroyers on R ocks among the applicants. The farm is * A year round senes of weekly talks rented to Mr. Macklock who formerly j I on farm and home subjects for Oregon lived south of town. citizens will be broadcast from the Oregonian station in Portland by the P la n t at Once. IJ ottr najnm n p p n o r t O. A. C. extension service beginning To make sure that the planting of t^end W «tnd i m US l Thursday October 4. Facts on the re- shrubs, trees and plants Is well begun, we must go hack to the time when the : cent agricultural survey of production The w e n / ih at cjU anr/ delivery man brings In that Interesting and distribution of Oregon farm pro looking box or bale and you begin to duce, orne half dozen lectures by open It with Ill-concealed excitement. I Paul V. Mans, director of the college If nursery stock Is not to be planted 5 extension, will start the series. Time- at once It la better to leave It In Its ! ly articles of practical value to farm package after partially opening It and ers and of interest to cooperating wetting the roots thoroughly If se» bankers and business men will follow. eral days must Intervene before It can | The hour for this service has been set be planted. It la advisable to "heel” In trees and shrubs, that la. dig a tern I at I o'clock to 8:30 «very Thur«da? porarj trench and cover the roots thor | evening. ooghly. so that tbe air will not reach Alain i. Gerbault. French tenui* them. Remember that tbe natural Live Wires •tar, left France April 5. alone In place for roots Is In the ground, and a 85-foot boat. For 142 day*, twi Nrw subscriptions and renewals at tling storms, fever, thirst end hun l the Herald office this week are from tbe shorter the time between digging ger he sabed West, arm ing at New In the*iflir*ory and replanting In the I L. H. Atwater, John Atwater, E. S. York September 17 HI* feat I* yard the better. When possible, the | Evrnden, Ina Fullback, Mrs. Bertha This remarkable photograph allows four a < the seven U. 8. deatroy history In orean nailing He waa beds for shrubs and flowers should he ers smash I ox to pieces on the rocks off Point Hoods Cal where they often without sleep three and four ' Hall, Georgia Crofoot, Mrs. S. Frcam prepared well In advsnoe In order to ran aground la a fog In one of the moot uauausl rataatrophlau of the ilaj- at a rime X *# be saya ha Horace Butler, A. P. Plummer. I allow the soil to settle. earn Twuuty three lives were loot—while more than seven hundred will sail the I -c. to be and oOoers were being saved through heroic efforts. HIGH SCHOOL Vacation in the East Monmouth has been increasing its I population by leaps and bounds thi v week. Yesterday afternoon the I total registration at the Normal was '•87 with more “ a-coming” . A year | ago at this time the registration *as 525. While this is a large number for the regular term it is comparatively small when lined up with the at tendance at summer school and there was no difficulty in finding quarters to accommodate all. There is room for more at the various boarding anil rooming houses, the principal short age in Monmouth just now being small residences and apartments for families. Registration at the High school is also somewhat larger than last yea:. There are ninety students enrolled and the prospects are for a total of one hundred before winter. As th<* local school offers no special induce ment other than competent instruct ors, and charges all students tuition who are from out o f the district, the increase at the high school is natur ally gratifying. With the students registered and finding homes for themselves the so cial wheels are starting to turn to assist all to get acquainted with one another. The annual Normal recep tion of faculty, students and towns people is to be held Saturday even ing of this week. Next week Ftidr.y evening the Christian church will hold a reception for Normal students and Civic club and Commercial club will unite with the high school far- ulty and students in a reception on Saturday evening. Honor Mrs. Ackerman Dr. Emerson A Popufar Farm I Local Red Cross Seeks Japanese Relief Funds