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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1923)
*«r«' - • TITE MOVMOTTTH ITERALO, MONMOUTH, OREGON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1923 ALLIES AGREE ON MILITARY ATTITUDE win tl ■ |>ri »' nt fierce election haul, ou free trade, the ex premier will serve , under his former colleague and late j rival, Herbert H. Asquith. It was In- | diluted by former colonial secretary ^ Win 'on 8. Churchill, in a speech here TAKE COMFORT and SAFETY plus DEPENDABILITY Compromise Averts Breik Be tween France and Great Britain for Present. for R o U * l t f l ( » « # * * !• « M il H a l t i n i u/'i'l* •# ( fo u i fMilültH * ooking enti »«• r t i c u l • il o itv I tili« Çold / h ». A laiiuliitf u n ti |M n m i n | f lttJ L iu ji h i r i i i l , n * l l i . p u * M il« Ü i i p / a l fiytng tin ti u i t tk i t i m 1 Mi MWe.» I vci'" Roaitcr may he uitJ fo f fc.i many j urjxiv. n hosidos roasting ch.it if it uno i»f ili*: moue 1 Í'O N O M IC A K utensils th.it a ho» •cwili <ai» have — »»ne that can he uvtfil I'A’I.K V day tbriHiglumt many years » f serví* and alway i ii urc hcttcrcooLi J, be iter'lias. red C ct yours ÍO Íi'A Y . MONMOUTH HARDWARE J. E. YVinegar, Proprietor S o m e t h i n g G o o d to E a t S om ething m a d e o f good flo u r, good, milk, o f good n o u r - i hing c o m p re s s e d yoYst, o f g o o d shortening. A Pure Food Product W h a t c o u l d it be but b r e a d ; the p e r fe c t f o o d ? I h e r e is n o f o o d o n e a r t h so t e m p t i n g w h e n i t ‘s r e a l l y p u r e a n d w h o l e s o m e like G e n u in e B u tte rn u t a n d H o ls u m B r e a d C H 3 R R Y CITY BAK ING CO.. Salem, Ore. Ci3v. Walton Quits Impeachment Trial. ( Ululioma City, Okla. The impeach- | ment trial of"Governor Walton broke j tj in a tumult after the executive, de- i tier - that he was not receiving a | ! (air trial, stalked from the courtroom raris. — An agreement in principle , with his counsel. | was reached by the representative* of the allies assembled in the council of Governor Hart Not to Run Again. ambassadors here and a break be Olympia, Wash Governor Louis F. ) tween France and Great Mritain on the Hart Monday officially announced that question of the attitude to be adopted he e. ,>uld not be n candidate for re- | j toward Germany, was averted, at least «ledIon as governor, at a meeting of I temporarily. the administrative board. It was announeed that the ambassa dors had agreed in principle on the measure to be taken toward the re Enrollment in Oregon Schools 169,376 Salem, Or. A total of 169,376 atu sumption of allied military control in ients were enrolled in the public Germany. school* of Oregon during the yeai The impression in allied political cirtles is that the entente is saved i (* ' ’ 1923. according to the state super i for the moment, hut still is in a pre inlcuileiit of public instruction. Preliminary hearings were held at carious situation, at the mercy of the first incident in Germany hostile to Rend before State Engineer Luper In the mission of control. France, it is tho adjudication of thu water rights believed, will not hesitate to take ac of tl.i Deschutes river and its trlbutar tion in such a case, overriding all les The adjudication will make water rights In Central Oregon a matter of allied objections. definite, permanent record, and will I Frontier Poincare. In a speech at Neuilly Sunday, served notice on the prove of great value tn the develop- j world thut France is determined to ment of this region, as It will assure remain in the Ruhr and the Rhineland for ail times just how large a water ; until ail clauses of the Versailles surply users can depend on for the 1 treaty are completely executed and future. the security of France is guaranteed. The premier expressed no disap pointment over the failure in the ne gotiations for the creation of a com mission of experts to determine Ger many's capacity to pay. He said France was firmly resolved that she was quite capable of bringing Ger many to terms. German defiance of the treaty as regards military control and the re turn to Germany of ex-Crown Prince Frederick William called for penalties against Germany, the premier de clared, "and we shall take them unless we obtain satisfaction.” FARMING DEALS WITH ALIENS ARE INVALID Tho Thanksgiving turkey market opened at Roaeburg when a buyer pur chased a carload of prime birds at 35 cents a pound. The turkeys were j shipped to Hartford, Conn. The birds making up this earload were obtained 1 K in the vicinity of Yoncalla and Oak land and were choice fowls. It is anticipated that the price this year will be 35 to 37 cents. Douglas coun ty's crop will be about 10 per cent greater than last year, it is estimated. Tho state income tax was carried iu Oregon by a majority of 506. This Is shown by the official returns, re ceived by l lie secretary of Btate. The vote for the measure was 53.647 and the vote ngainst it was 53.141. e l i o n i In I h * « i t l i m i t th e H e r a ld a t I c p e r issu e 1/ Oregon Fir and Hemlock Lumber, Lath, Shijigles, Lime, Cement, etc. Estimates cheerfully furnished I V o lu m e of O p e ra tio n s for R e c o rd -B re a k in g . 19-3 Monmouth Lumber Company L. IF. Wu//rr, Manager On sale daily Limit 15 days GOOD CIGARETTES Lloyd George May Serve Manchester. Kng If David Lloyd I Gevrge and the other Liberal leaders To knowt "BULL" Roomy, well-heated and ventilated equipment makes traveling on the Southern Pacific a pleasure. You know that irrespective of rain, fog, snow or other unfavorable condi tions, the train can be depended upon __that efficient and courteous Southern Pacific men will look after your com forts. Ask agent fo r a Southern Pacific time tables a n d/or information regardiug fares, ete, o r write JOHN M. SCOTT Asst. Passenger Traffic Manager Portland, Oregon Southern Pacific Lines 3 Rubber Boots Men’s Winter Shoes I sell nothing but good shoes. No paper soles in my stock. Call and look them over. Oils, Polishes, Shoe Strings Heavy and Light Weight Socks Gloves and Notions All Harness Goods left I am selling at Cost First Class Repairing CHARLES M. ATWATER Post office block Phone 6802 J£1 23 Sir Thomas Dont Want to Box With Dempsey never better illustrated than In the career of Mr Thomas Llptou. who recviitiy had conferred u;>on him the fre»-dom of the city of Glasgow, Scot land. the tu.rn where as a hoy he first worked for (10 cents a week. Now ou one of his tea plantations on the Island of Ceylon be employs more than K.000 people. The last time Glasgow conferred such honor was to so Fngllsh Royal Princess. A Upton yacht will sail over AO American course again In 1925, Sir Thomas' fifth atv.mpt to lift the cup since l'£*3. « ' ! en asked recently by Jack Dempsey to box with him for a special movie. Sir Thomas smiling '7áe>m»r ly declined, saying: "I would rather play with sailboats." DURHAM ------------------------------------------ TOBACCO A T 3:30 P.M. TH AN K SG IVIN G D A Y ÛEEMINY AL, C O O X lT THAT/ ONLY SEX'" T hen ONLY one MOCE V n o w o h MONTH / AN’ C h 5 *< ’ M A S . , b o y s. SOON 0E MONTH, On sale Fri., Sat. & Sun., limited toTue. Low Round Trip Fares to other points s,; G E N U IN E $3.15 To PORTLAND I I I | Is Washington. D C. — Operations of the Panama canal and auxiliary agon cios during the fiscal year ended June SO. 1923. were record breaking in vol ume, both as to financial returns to the Cnited States government and aid rendered world shipping, the annual report of Governor Morrow shows. From the financial standpoint, the canal netted a profit of 912.063.331' from all sources, excluding the Pans ms railroad steamship line, as com pared with 99.201.613 in the fiscal year IM L The net income from tolls and other miscellaneous receipts grouped under j the head of "transit revenue " was 110. 001.0«S in 1933 as compared with 93. ♦ «« «7 4 the preceding year. The net profits from auxiliary operations tofal- I ed 91.140.««2 as against 9323.339. while I those conducted by the Panama Rail I n a d company, excluding the steam I ship operations showed a profit of I 9922.171 against a loss of 9T10.3ol in I 1922. i lie l niud States Weather Bureau fore- i» 'i' an carl) tall at .1 winter for 1923. If you are i lanning fail budding or construe* ti-’n «or* >oil >hcukl take advantage of the>e fine fall da>s. No matter «hat your plans may he we *an supply you «ith ’ v*t material at lowest prices. . S3.75 f I ----------------------------------- Roa a nee in business was perhaps CANAL EARNINGS ARE LARGE C r ii y Oil Low Round Trip Fares reduce the cost of travel The new Nehalem fish hatchery has jusi been completed and is being stock ed with eggs, according to Carl Shoe maker, state fish warden. It is the third hatchery in size in the state, Washington. 1). C.—"Cropping con and represents an investment of 910.- tracts" with aliens ineligible to own or 000. lease land under the alien land laws Mrs. Lucile Hager and H. H. Hurst, of California and Washington were held by the supreme court to be in former employes of the « ’ estern Union valid. The decision wus in a case Telegraph company at Coquille. were brought by the attorney-general of Cal convicted In the circuit court of hav- ifornia and the district attorney of ii g defrauded that company of 9950 Santa Clara county against J. J by means of forged telegraphic money orders. O'Rrlen and J. Inouyo. At the same time the court held that j the alien land laws of California and Washington sustained in an opinion recently, prohibit an alien ineligible to citixenship from owning stock in a corporation formed to own and deal in agricultural lands. This decision was in a case brought j by Raymond L Frick and C. Satow against the attorney general of Cali fornia and the district attorney of the j city and county of San Francisco. t he T R A I N , i t ' c l H Ç i?6 1 A
