T he M o n m o u t h H erald
VOL. XVI
MONMOUTH, FOLK COUNTY, OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1923
No. 13
There is No Land Like Oregon and Only One Willamette Valley
Every body There
O. N. S. at V. of O.
Items of Interest
Final
Game
at
Albany
On Wednesday evening of last- Joseph F. McClellan
The union Thanksgiving meeting of Great Violinist Comes
week form er members of the Oregon
[ the churches held in the Christian
Normal, who are attending the state Suddenly Summoned One of Many Thrills church last Sunday evening was per
At Oregon Normal I university
Next Monday Night
haps as successful as anything of th»
and have organized as
President Landers addressed the such, held a banquet at the Anchor- The year 1923 has been saddened1 ' L ,t'* L*ck Linfield”, the Pirate kind e \e r before attem pted in th« Efrem Zimbalist, the world famous
There was an attendance th.*1 violinist who is to be with us next
teachers of Union County at their in 1 age in Eugene. They were nice! bj the death of a number of respect-
tr- •
changed to “ Lick city.
taxed
the
seating capacity of th* Monday evening, is making only two
seated around the board when the:e ed citizens in Monmouth. The latest
stitute last week-end.
hirst in the hardest fought church, special
music "of exceptiona stops in Oregon, the other engage
was
a
commotion
at
the
door
and
n
battle
which
Albany
Field
has
seen
Miss Macpherson, who has been | walked J. B. V. Bugler of Monmouth to be called is J. F. McClellan. He
merit
and
a
forceful
sermon preach ment being in Portland. In Portland
taking an enforce«! rest, due to ser and R. P. Burkhead of Portland. The had performed his work as.m anager for some time. And it was only in ed by Rev. Kirby. Rev
Sly and Re' he price of seats was $2 50. With
the
closing
minutes
of
the
game,
a
f
ious illness, has recovered, and will two were received with tumultuou- of tlie warehouse right along and
Shiopshire
also
assisted
effectively the combination of students and peo
return to her work in the library on enthusiasm and promptly invited to while he has not been well for some ter half of Normal’s backfield was in the services. The collection
ple which the Normal has back of it
__________
December 1.
time, did not realize
the ___________
seriousness on the bench from injuries, that the was turned over to the orphan's taker
farn
| take seats at the banquet and join in of
the price for admission to this music-
his ailment. Tuesday night at 0ra
and Black Put o v * r the project.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Butler and Miss Hen- j the business of the moment. M bs about
31 tri-at in Monmouth has been placed
touchdown
which
cinched
the
game
midnight
Dr.
Bowersox
was
kle entertained the members of the Mary Donaldson, president of the uminoned. Mr. McClellan's stom Having been beaten 42 to 0 on Nor-
st $1.00. Not since the Minneapolis
Present I hree Play*
faculty last Thursday evening at the | organization, presided as toastinastei ach
Symphony orchestra was in Mon
The
Diamatic
Art
Class
of
the
Not
v.
as
giving
him
trouble
and
he
11,01
,he
Teachers
went
to
A!
Butler home in the west part of and many expressions were listened had been vomiting. He was easier j
mouth have our people been offered
inal
put
on
a
series
of
three
plays
ii
"ith
a
team
much
the
worst
town. The evening was passed most to relative to co-ordinating the work and talked with the doctor when an-
nn attraction of such high class.
the
Normal
chapel
Tuesday
evening
from
the
Pacific
game.
Two
pleasantly in games, contests cf \a r- of University and Normal.
other spell overcame him.
Some P°'n*s " e re in favor of the Peda “Suppressed Desires", “Neighbors”, When the announcement was first
ious kinds, and- in dancing.
vital force was affected and in a 8°gues, however. One was that and a w ar play by J. M. Barrie were made twentyfive citizens of Corvallia
A motion picture made from Booth The Eugene city ordinance which short time he had breathed his last,
knew Albany was not 42 piesented. These aie favorites and reserved seats for the performance.
Tarkington’s “Penrod” stories and g pes the council power to condemn The time of his death was betw een' P°'nts better, and the other was weie well rendered by the young •Salem. Independence and Dallas have
student actors. A feature of th« also reserved sections and taken all
entitled, “Penrod and Sam' will he and raze old and dilapidated buildings one and two o’clock, Wednesday Zeller at half back.
shown in the chapel n e tt Saturday was declared unconstitutional and void morning.
Enough loyal Normalités climbed program wa» the playing of severs that was offered. Tuesday there were
evening, December 1. This picture by Judge G. F. Skipwortb of the cir Joseph Finley McClellan was born into Red’s Ford so that the Albany numbers by the Normal orchestra still two hundred seats available in
is not only humorous, but calls for cuit court, because it does not give the in Posey, county, Indiana, October papers adm itted that Monmouth under the direction of Miss Peterson the auditorium and with this sort of
good interpretation of chair.ct r ard property owner an opportunity to be 14, 1863. His father was Adam milde the most no'8e in the bleachers. During the second quarter th« attraction every one of the eight hun
heard.
skillful acting.
Alexander McClellan. Mr. M cClel-1
K“me °P ened with Zeller- Glaser, grand stand was treated to some de dred seats in the auditorium is a good
The
fourth
fatal
accident
In
Klamath
Withrow
and Angell in the backfield. fensive work par excellence. No' one. Don’t overlook this opportun
lan
was
married
to
Mary
Ann
Damitz
N early half of the student body county road construction this season
Albany
kicked
off and recovered the only on the ten and twenty yard line, ely to hear the great Zimbalist.
left Wednesday noon to spend the occurred at Dunn and Baker's rock and lived for a considerable period of ball. They began
W riting from Spokane where Zim
a march for the
time
in
Colorado.
From
Nunn,
Thanksgiving recess either at .heir
on The Dalles-California high Colorado they came to Monmouth goal line, but were halted on the 25 but once for four consecutive downs balist appeared a few nights ago, a
homes or with friends. Classes will quarry
near Fort Klamath when Manuel. twelve years ago. For a number of yard line. It was the first example on the one yard line, was Albany relative of the editor of the Herald
be resumed Monday morning, Decem way
held back from the Monmouth goa'
Jacaba,
a Mexican laborer, was caught
he did team ing here and six of the splendid defense work which line. The shining light of this per says that she attended the perform
ber 3, at eight o’clock.
by a dislodged boulder and killed in years
ance in that city and that it was ex
years ago took the place of Jacob Normal did all thru the game. Un iod was Two Peavy Al, the boy who ceptionally
A most unique feature of the stantly.
good.
able to pierce the line, Albany kicked needs two peavies to hold him down
Smith
as
local
m
anager
of
the
local
chapel exercise on Monday morning Governor Pierce has pardoned Milan branch of the Oregon Milling and a field goal for the first points of the
Efrem
Zimbalist,
the noted violin
On almost e«ery play, when the ist who is to be at Monmouth
was the presentation by Roy Sapatovlch, now serving a term in the W arehouse company. He was a game. Albany 3, Monmouth 0.
on the
Dykstra of the Training ¿School of a Oregon state penitentiary for obtaining good neighbor, an upright citizen Monmouth again received but was mound had been exeavated, there evening of December 3, was born
fund to be added to t*<e Normal money through fraud, on condition and a consistent Christian. His forced to punt. Albany out guessed was Peavy with his long arm s around May 7, 1889, in Rostoff on th# Don,
the legs of the man with the ball.
School’s fund for the purchase of a that he leave the United States and
will be mourned by many peo Lep and punted on the first down. But he was not the only one who Russia. His father was an orches
cow for the children’s home near sever return. The convict will be turn death
ple in Monmouth where his good Once again was the Pirates ball in played football. The only one who tral leader and taught him until he
Corvallis. . The children cf the ed over to federal officials and will be qualities
as a citizen were highly re Teacher territory. Once more Al pulled any brodies was Angell, who was twelve years of age and then
Training School wished to help and deported
bany was unable to penetrate the was out guessed on punts several sent him to the Imperial Conserva
raised a sum to be applied on this Approximately 100 citizens, bearing garded.
tory at St. Petersburg where he
red line. And once more Van W in
Beside
his
widow
he
is
survived
work. The presentation to Haro'.d with them a petition to which nearly by three daughters and four sons. kle dropkicked. Albany 6, Mon times. Towards the close of the- studied for six years under Leopold
luarter Albany pushed over a touch Auer. When he graduated he won
Price, president of the student body, 200 names were affixed, appeared be
aie Mrs. H arry Judd of T uala mouth 0.
lown and the half ended with th* 'he
was most attractively made and a fore the La Grande city commission They
gold medal and the scholarship
All
this
merely
aroused
the
ire
of
tin, Faith and Maybelle, students of
much touted Albany team leading of twelve
group of first and second grade girls ers and demanded that drastic steps be the
roubles. He made
the
Pedagogues,
and
after
drawing
high school, George
a scant six points and having been his debut hundred
in Pilgrim ’s caps and kerchiefs, sang taken to curb and eradicate alleged ex F. of Monmouth
in
St.
Petersburg
at the
in the defense with line bucks, Glasei by
Oswego,
Floyd
E.
of
Tualatin
a clever Thanksgiving song.
isting immoral and undesirable condi Alton A. of Portland and C harles19liPP*d thru between tackle and end fought to a stand still.
age of seventeen years and then
The second half opened with Al toured Germany, England, and most
for a sixty yard run to a touchdown bany
Tickets to the Zimbalist concert tions In La Grande's colored town.
Russell, also of Portland.
determined to absolutely smeai of the other countries of Europe,
The
first
one
against
Albany
by
a
on Monday, December 3, are on The year now drawing to a close Funeral services were held in the
Normal
and Normal playing per stopping at all the important cities.
sale this week at Morlan and Son’s. has been the most successful finan- morning at 10 o’clock and the body conference team. It was a wonder centage football.
This period was » In 1911, he came to America where
ful play and the fact that at least duel between Albany’s
Mr. Zimbalist needs no word of Mally In the history of the Oregon was taken to Tualatin for burial.
plungers he was received with great warmth
seven men tried to tackle him and Zeller's punting, line
commendation, as the thoroughness itate fish commission, according to a
and
Rev.
and
Mrs.
F.
F.
Eddy
of
Eu
three years later he married
speaks well for his interference a* side scored. Again and again neithei
and versatility of his genius are report made by Carl D. Shoemaker,
Zel and
gene
are
here
to
spend
Thanksgiving
Alma
Gluck, the noted soprano. He
well
as
his
stiff
arm
.
Zeller
kicked
master
fish
warden.
The
take
of
sal
widely known. It is hoped that
got every inch out of his punts plays on
a Stradivari violin of the
many people will take advantage of mon eggs for reproduction purposes with Mr. and Mi- F. O’Rourke. Mr. goal, and the Pirates entered the ler
by kicking so that the ball went out best period.
this opportunity to hear a real a r was also the largest since accurate Eddy is pastor of the Unitariar second quarter on the low side of th< side
just as it landed, thus prevent
church in the university city.
accompanist. Emanuel Bay, is
score. Monmouth 7, Albany 6.
tist of first m agnitude in tneir own ount has been kept, records show.
ing it from being returned. Once a His
Russian
Zimbalist discovered
community, at the very low price of
Albany tried a drop kick and missed and brought whom
to
America. He haa
$1.00 for a reserved seat. An order
Zeller picked up the ball and ran been here only two
months and can
for twenty-five seats was recehed
half the length of the field, but the not yet speak our language.
this morning from Corvallis, many
last man between him and the goa! ioke is told on him that when he The
#n-
have been sold in S alen, Dallas, and
shoved him outside.
te
n
a
restaurant
he
always
orders
Independence, but several good seats
Soon alter the final period opened
for that is the only Ameri-
still remain for the people of Mon
the percentage system succeeded, but imelette,
an
dish
he
can make them under
mouth who wish to hear this world
it was then too late. Glaser had been stand.
famed violinist.
taken out in the second quarter and Following is the program of the
replared by Scott. In the third
C. J. Stanton's Mother Dead
period W ithrow was taken out and noted artist: PROGRAMME
Mrs. Mary M. Stanton, a resident
i few minutes later Scott was injur-
of Oregon for the past 36 years,
1 .
<1. Glaser, although almost unable a. Prelude
died late Tuesday afternoon, Novem
Bach
o stand, went in in his place and b. Concerto
ber 20, 1923, at the home of her
Vieuxtemps
finished the game.
daughter, Mrs. A. N- Fulkerson, fol
Andante
Now, as a result of Zeller’s punt-
lowing an illness of several weeks.
Adagio religioso
She was 70 years of age. Mr. and Here are a number of things to be I That Hiram Johnson and Bob La- That people still live and learn, foi ng, Monmouth had the ball in Al
Finale
Follette are not taken as seriously it gives hope that some day we will bany territqry for the first time in
Mrs. Stanton and fam ily came to thankful for:
2 .
Oregon from Minnesota in 1887. Be For health, vigor and appetite with in other sections as in their own re- have the county library restored to he second half. There is no doubt a. Romance ....
Beethoven
n the mind of any who saw the game b. Humoresque
sides Mrs. Fulkerson, the deceased which to do justice to that Thanks- j spective states.
York
Bowen
hat had Normal had an uninjured c. Berceuse
is survived by a son, Harvey H. giving dinner.
Tor
Aulin
in spite of the fact that Ore For fellowship with excellent back field at that tim e she would d. Serenata
Stanton of Salem, and two step-sons, That the price of turkey puts that gon That
d’Ambrosio
neighbors,
and
fellow
citizens,
which
has
an
income
tax
the
sun
has
have won the game. Without
Charles J. Stanton of Monmouth and bird within the reach of all.
Kreisler
to shine and the moon has is one of the choicest things the world Withrow's line plunging, with Glas e. Tambourin Chinois
Myron H. Stanton of Brighton. Fu That the W est Side paving dispute continued
3.
has
to
offer.
not
tumbled
from
its
orbit.
er hurt, with the whole Albany a. Spanish Dance
neral services were held from the is settled and the finished work foi
. .. Sarasate
team drowning Zeller whenever he b. Introduction et Tarantelle
Webb funeral parlors on Thursday
who have patience will some
took the ball, Normal had to punt
afternoon. Interm ent in the Zena those
Sarasate
day
be
a
reality.
from the center of the field. Albany Emanuel Bay at the Piano.
cemetery.—Capital Journal.
saw and realized the predicament,
That a kindly w eatherm an has
County Clerk Moore in Hospital
Big Fish Story
and decided that now w»3 the time to
been lenient with us and chrysanthe-1
Floyd D. Moore, county clerk, was mums and other late flowers are still J
run up several touch downs. They A company of Monmouth yourg
taken to the Good Sam aritan hospi blooming out of doors.
advanced down the field to the twen men consisting of Harold Haley,
tal in Portland the first of the week, That despite the fact that O re
ty yard line, but were held and Zel flare* Powell, Jamea Partridge, Hs -
and may remain under treatm ent gon has adopted the income tax !
ler punted. The next time they vey Young and Ernest Riddell spent
ThaDksgtvin'
Day
Is
here
at
band,
with
there for some time. His hip, which there apparently is as much industry |
arried the ball within the ten yard he week end in Tillamook county *f-
joy* that all may understand; I take It,
was injured in a footbpll game when in the state as there ever was.
that our folks will «bare the friendly
line, but they could not score. Again 'er ducks. Jam es Partridge and
feelln' everywhere; that each and every
he was a young man, did not improve That all the liars are not dead, for .
they started their line plunge* Ernest Riddell, finding the duck hu’it-
heart an' mind bolda Peace— -Oood-will for
following treatm ent in Dallas and it without them the world would be a
which
were slowly but surely eating ng rather tame, adjourned to a
all mankind . . I can't help rhlnkln’
was decided that he needed constant tame and stale place in which to live. 1
up the distance. They had not gain reek in that neighborhood after fljh.
that’s tba way to celebrate ThaaksgM n'
medical care for some time. Mr.
»d more than five yards in a singl- They found the stream literally
Day
I’ll say—eo fur aa I’m concerned, from
Moore has suffered much from the in That Monmouth avenue has been
play during the whole quarter, bu. «warming with salmon and flopping
what I feel, and what I’ve learned—
jury in question, and about every so paved and our citizens can cross the
they
were carrying the ball close« ‘ails splashed the water in every di
the soul that'a grateful in tta way. ahoald
street to attend w inter doings at the
often is laid up.
with every attack. This time, using rection. They waded in the w ater,
render
thanks
most
every
day
Our
Mesa
Normal without swimming or flying j
four downs for every ten ysrds, they picked out aix of the biggeat and
In s come so thick and fagb—each new
The Thanksgiving dinner of the T hat a number of fine new build-1
one richer than the laet----- It **ema
worked the ball to the on# yard threw them on the bank by muscular
Burkhead fam ily was held at the ings have been added to the city this
we ain't got time to prey, for Life's one
line. And there they stayed for •ffort. The fish were fine looking
long Thanksgivtn' D ay!
Harvey home. Those enjoying the year, which improves things m ater
four
downs, and Zeller kicked from fellows and although it was some
The 8perit born at Plymouth Rock,
bountiful dinner were, Mrs Burkhead ially.
behind
hie own goal line. The next thing of a tug to get them to the car,
•hrinks
not
from
fear
or
tempest
shock
;
and son Ranie, Mrs. H a n e y G uthrie, That we have a Civic club on the j
We
consecrate
our
good
right
hand
to
attack
started. Once more they he boys were game ar.d in due time
Mr. and Mrs. Crofoot and daughters. job, for the men’s organization ap- j
God. and Home, and Native L and’ From
arried
the ball into the danger zone, the fish were home. The fish looked
Georgia and Louranie, Mr. A. Bray pears to be slum bering. ,
heart within, to God o’erhi-nd. w ere
till
finally
it was first down and goal good and bakfd nicely, only that
thankful
for
onr
/laity
bread
'
Behold
and friend of . Oakland. California,
to
go.
Three
times the red line some unfeeling wretch had to go to
lb*?
»luffed
an'
hasted
lurk
Rod
up
and Mr. and Mrs. H an ey and daugh That they are still striking oil in
je r *Uf ec—an go to work-
,
field,
but
on
the
fourth down Van work and discover they were dojg
California,
for
it
means
cheaper
gaso
!
ter Bemice.
Winkle
carried
he
ball four inches salmon.
line.
over the line.
Score Albany 20,
Library
At the meeting of the Odd Fellows
Monmouth 7.
Miss MacPherson who has been
Monmouth received, kicked the ball Monday night the fo lh ^ in g »lecti«’e
absent from the library on accour*
nto midfield, and AlbRny began h*r officers were choeen for the first s s
of illness this tjrm is expected back
march.
But the whistle blew, put months of the new year. Noble
on duty December 1st.
ting an end to the best game that Grand, M. J. Teters; Vice Grand, C.
E. F etter; Secretary, Paul Tacheron;
Clay Taylor is in California vith
9 . N. S. has played thia year.
his father who is seriously ilk
•
—O. N. S. Breexe and Treasurer, Ralph HargeR.