TH E M O NM O UTH H E R A LD , M O N M O U TH . OREGON’ F R ID A Y . DECBMBER 2«. 1&23
Pace 2
OREGON NEWS ITEMS
OF SPECIAL INTEREST
B. F. Swope
Dr. Mabel Aikin and Mrs. S. E. A.
Smith. both of Portland, were appoint­
ed oy Governor Pierce as members of
the advisory board of the state In­
dustrial school for girls.
am m r
may we hope that the
gates of prosperity » i l l swing wide
bringing to you good time»
and
good cheer
throughout the
New
Year.
Monmouth Lumber Company
L. W. Waller, Manager
EE
I
Good to be Sure
Better to be Insured
Be^t to be insured in the
H A R T F O R D
Fire Insurance Company
Accident and Indemnity Company
C h a m b e r s &. P o v / e ll
Agents
K.
v
—
v —■
~
EtiCLuette
An International S oho Dedicated to PreaH m t llardtng
Since life began World's history's tieen wrought
With men's grim hatt!»s oft renewed ami fought;
Progress has taught the evil of our way,
Aud peace is dawning with s newer day.
The force of might—not right—has often ruled.
And all the world In aritinm nt !>een schooled;
IMease God, no more vast gr.i*'eyarda where we kneel.
But join our hearts and hauut for common weal.
Men a minds have vied for U tter ways to make
1instructive forces for destruction's sake;
From rhaoa and confusion there shall rise
Enduring peace and everlasting ties.
/
i'hitru*
1/
Wa pray for peace on earth, good will townrd all;
May love Instead of hat* our hearts ewthrali.
We pray that every nation vets the right;
That truth and Justice rule In place of tu *tht;
That armament forever cea«c its reign.
And wasting war may ne'er irturn again.
I*ong mny tire world be bright
With freedom's holy light,
And slug
Great God our King!
hat il* vs t lie Ne ,, ^
¡»ran î o y
I--------
What does || ( V j ( l l ,
view?
7*a pns-irr I for \vh
.e
brin <>.^w ?r'y.r |, romfort*. ..r w
r I«
It r
W M »? Yak nç account of th«
lue.
wit
U.- does fee New Year m. an to you? 1
o v y L a r
______________ I
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~
B lille y«*u were watching the old ' ,.g •» I
.............$__» . ___
.a
end. filai
.lid you
romliti’ e you i had
j
friend"
|>|,| y.m p dul.-e the n*r
Il I
s
teat nt tli£ dt-imar of a pro >
G .' itevl tlifet your deduct.ona w>-.-•
I,s'*
v.-b-it <$>*• the New Year mrair- -
\>tirouM> It, Brother, with
utlfeBt. . . . Greet It with sonnet
* * »*r* ci Z u / f ^ t v
eat delight . . . Live la It -rb
r! *
r r j
gli.l.lsn Its dawn. . . . Make It y. ir own
'u -ier'
till the beer It a gone I I m iletc-mine*
Il ls year KH ALI. 1IE Just sr|.kt I u . s t It
to a .in to me 1
fill
*
w
i ; <•
R elia bl e F i r e i n s u r a n c e
and S urety
Bonds
: direct to Secretary of the Navy Den by
IMPROVING LOOKS OF CITY
The Eugene Masons have decided to by Senator McNary.
erect a new temple next year.
A shipment of eight black foxes, S o m e t h in g C a n Be D o n # in T h a t D ire c ­
tio n In P r a c t ic a lly E v e r y A m e r i­
Fire completely destroyed the Chil- vaiued at $8000. has arrived at Klam­
c a n C o m m u n ity .
oquin hotel at Chjloquin, 30 miles ath Falls by express, consigned from
New Brunswick, Maine, to Captain H.
north of Klamath Falls.
Every indication that American com-
E. Hansbury. who is starting a fox munities are becoming Interested In the
The total assessment of public utili­
farm on upper Klamath lake,
beautification of their environment 1*
ties of Union county is I5.383.2S3. Last
i
Head officials of the California Ore­ encouraging. Recently we referred to
year’s assessment was (5.127.433.
gon Power company in San Francisco the proposal for an art commission for
The Eugene lodge of Elks has ap­
; have authorized immediate construc- Grand Rapids, Mich., and we now note
pointed a committee to investigate the
jtion of a half-million-dollar power the appeal of the Des Moines Cap4tal
feasibility of remodeling its temple.
1 plant on Link river in Klamath Falls for the restoration of the "beauty dam"
in that city. A town-planning com­
Members of the W illamette Valley
with a capacity of 4500 horsepower.
mission makes the proposal, which Is
Grain Growers' association held a con­
The Oregon Walnut Growers’ asso- Inten !cd to protect the water level of
ference in Salem to discuss market
iation. in session at Salem, voted to the river, which in the low water sea­
conditions.
hold its convention next year at New- son shows “ an unsightly erray of sand
Seventy-six carloads, or approxi­ berg. L. S. Otis of N'ewberg was bars and stagnant pools."
mately 22.000. more sheep were ship­ elected president and C. E. Scheuster
Our western American towns and
ped out of Bend this fall than in the jf Corvallis was re-elected secretary cities have grown up chiefly under
fall of 1 8 2 .:.
economic Influences, and while many
reasurer.
have features of beauty, these are
The Pacific northwest intercolle­
As a result of the wind and rain <
usually almost accidental. If we take
giate conference meeting, scheduled : storm that swept the state last week
to be held In Spokane, has been streets in Warrenton were flooded; | a little trouble we can make our towns
much more attractive to the eye and
switched to Portland.
1 rocks fell on the Columbia River high­ thus provide for ourselves and our
To relieve the shortage of dwelling way and trees blocked other roads;
children a dally pleasure beyond price.
houses in Albany a building and loan Seaside and Warrenton telephone There is no reason why our communi­
association is planned by several busi­ switchboards were burned out; the ties. which are now well-to-do. Intelli­
ness men of that city.
gent, and ambitious of progress in the
burned area of _ Astoria was flooded
higher things o f life as well as In ma­
The 14th annual convention of the when a high tide backed up over the
Oregon Hotel Men’s association was seewall; Yeung's bay and John Day terial things, should not greatly Im­
prove their architecture, their public
held in Portland with more than 100 Jruwbridges were put out of commis­
monuments, their natural features,
sion temporarily; and minor damage
delegates in attendance.
parks, streets, and places of recreation.
Cooperative marketing and banking was done at Hood River.
It Is well worth while. When you hear
of the Grand Rapids art commission or
were discussed at the annual con­
vention at The Dalles of the Oregon
At a recent meeting of the Tualatin the Des Moines town planning commis­
school board it was voted to authorize sion you have a new Interest and a
State Horticultural society.
new respect for these enterprising and
The Medford school district census j the clerk to issue warrants for $1500
prosperous centers o f real American
to
drill
a
well
on
the
high
school
for this year, just taken, shows the
life.—Chicago Tribune.
largest school population in the city's grounds. A pump house will be built
and
a
modern
pumping
system
in­
history, the number being 2342.
PUT THE BEST INTO HOUSE
The fourth annual W inter fair and stalled.
Earl E. Patterson, convicted of em­
eighth annual Southern Oregon Poul­
N o M o n e y S a v e d In the E n d b y U s in g
try show, combined, was held in the bezzlement of $43,613 from the Lum­
P o o r M a t e r ia ls — Im m e n se D a m ­
bermen’s Trust company bank of Port-
Chautauqua building in Ashland.
a ge C a u se d by R u st.
lard, where he was employed as head
Axel Erickson, a logger, was drown­
teller and assistant cashier, was sen­
The small home builder has learned
ed when he accidentally fell into the
tenced to two years in the state peni­ a lesson, and that Is that poor plan­
N'ehalem river at the Birkenseld Lum­
ning and construction Is much more
tentiary.
ber company camp at Birkenseld.
The Western Pine Manufacturing expensive than good architecture and
Attorneys of the state, at an in­
association, with headquarters in Port Indifferent building. The demand for
formal gathering in Salem, presented
better home building Is spreading,
land, has appealed to the Oregon pub- |
to the supreme court an oil paint­
with the consequence that flimsy work
lie service commission for assistance ,
will eventually be condemned by all
ing of Justice George H. Buruott.
toward obtaining an export rate o f !
Two additional units of 25 miles and 12‘ i cents affecting the Spokane aat! home buyers.
“There Is a clearly defined move­
one of 12 miles on the Klamath Eu­ Baker territory.
ment back to the substantial and en­
gene lino will be contracted by the
during and aw ay from the flimsy type
Southern Pacific on December 21.
of construction which has been s
i-
noticeable feature of much of our con­
Fred C. Schulte, form er constable ♦ T A L E S O F T H E
struction, particularly In moderate-cost
and deputy sheriff at Reedsport, was
O L D F R O N T I E R | homes, In the Inst decade," says W. A.
found guilty of accepting a bribe
WUIIs of the Copper and Brass associa­
from U. O. Roberts, confessed boot­
+ tion of the United States.
+ By ELM O SCOTT W A T S O N
+
legger.
“The costly results which follow the
+ t 4 4 4 4 4 t 4 t 4 4 4 + * + 4 + **+*<'4'>4
t© . 1923, W estern N e w e p e p .r L'nion )
erection of the tyi»e of house that is
built merely to sell and not to live In
"B IG FO O T” W A L L A C E , A LONE
Is perhaps no better illustrated than
S TA R HERO
by the amazing fact that home owners
y TH E reader of American history
In this country spend more than $0.50.-
it seems that Texas has more than 000,000 every year in repairing nnd re­
her share of frontier heroes. For wliut newing rusted metal work In and on
a splendid list It Is! Houston. Crockett, their dwellings. The significance of
Bowie. Travis, Bonham, Ross, Hayes, this loss Is apparent from the fact that
Copt. Bill McDonald—that Is only n It is greater than the fire loss In resi­
few of them, but one more name should dence structures. In all save danger
Reader! de tirin g perianal replcet on
be added. "Big Foot” Wallace.
to life rust Is vastly more destructive
painlt ef tn q u en e or heart a ta iri
Wallace was a Virginian who came and costly than fire, the more danger­
may write H it t A. L id a , cate e l thit
nttetfaper, enclosing a eetf addrette J
to Texas as a lad to Join an older ous because rust works so Insidiously.”
and stamped envelope.
brother, only to And that he had been
killed with Fannin s men by the Mexi­
I O ar a . I.CIA :
Rules tor Better Cities.
cans at the Goliad massacre. Thn*
(1 ) W ill you please tell roe what
Believing that an era of better cities
may
account
for
Wallace’s
later
fiime
bridesmaids should wear In the eve­
as a fighter of the Mexicans. Ills nick­ Is at hand if c:tl*n s and traffic au­
ning In the way of hats? (2 ) Are
name of "Big Foot" was not derived thorities will give study to the ques­
bandeaus incorrect?
(? )
Dr the
bridesmaids wear (doves nowadays
from any physical peculiarity but from tion, Charles Clifton, president of the
as they used to? Think yoc.
his sworn feud with Big Foot, a cele­ National Automobile Chamber of Com­
P h t u j B., Ala.
brated Comanche chief. Wallace trailed merce, makes six recommendations for
him many times, but never succeeded city planning. He has sent hi* views
Small turbans
are
worn
a
great deal.
Fitting close to the
In killing him. Fate ruled that Shape- to traffic authorities in several large
Load as they do they go better with
ley It(vss, the Texas Hanger leader, w ns cities asking for comment and criti­
cism.
a dressy afternoon or evgring dress
to have that distinction.
than a large brimmed bat. Ban-
Mr. Clifton suggests as a means of
One incident In Wallace’s life shows
(loans are worn occasionally, but
Improving traffic congestion and has-
well
the
mettle
of
the
man.
He
had
not often. Undoubtedly the reason
Joined the Ill-fated MIer expedition into ards in cities:
for this It that In soeve churches
(1) More playgrounds.
Mexico in 1842 and was one of the
women are forbidden to uncover
(2) Stricter regulations and mors
their heada. (8 ) No. Gloves nre
survivors who were taken prisoners to
seldom worn by the bridesmaids
Saltillo. There Santa Ana, the Mexi­ scientific study of safety provisions.
o f today. That as well as a few-
(3) New boulevards.
can dictator, ordered that one out of
other Areas accessories seem to be
(4) Detours {or through traffic.
every ten of the Texans should be
a relic of the past.
(5) Parking spaces In basements of
shot, the victims to be decided by hav­
office buildings.
ing
them
draw
from
a
Jar
filled
with
I'tAB A. T- xpa :
white and black beans. The men who
riease state Just what part of a
drew black beans died.
wedding (where there 1* to t>e a me­
Seme decision with regard to reor­
One o f Wallace's companions was a
dium sized reception l falls to the
ganizing
new irrigation projects in
groom to finance? Also. If his l>**st
young fellow who had a wife and
■nan comes from some distance and
child waiting for him hack In Texas. , Oregon should come from the secre­
lodges at a hotel for a night, should
At the thought of them he broke down tary of the Interior in the next few
the groom offer to pay his exiwusesl
and cried as the drawing began. Wal reeks. In the last several days a
With thanks.
lace had Just drawn a white bean, but letermined drive has been made by
A M vs. i Live R evpf . s .
at the sight o f the grief stricken hoy be Oregon delegation in both houses
On comparison to the bride's end
he thrust It Into the hand of the young >t congress, supported by representa-
of n wedding financially, the groom
man and whispered "Here, take this Jves of four new projects in the state,
h-is the sin.ill part. However, his
one. I'm feeling lucky today." Then lor some definite step toward the de­
duties are very divided and they
he plunged his band Into the jar again
st irt vvl.h the fees for the marriage
velopment of further irrigation.
— and drew another white bean.
V'*o the elersymat»* and
h
Tillamook
harbor
improvements
sre pi.I I by the groom. In
s
One day In W allaces later years,
-n la thcco fo,.< he must tip
n.
while riding in the Seven Rivers coun­ lave been approved, subject to minor
it *u if the church Is
tl.
try, he mounted the top of s hill and nodlftcations. by the board of river
rehearsal. He must provide
f,
saw before him a band of dU Indian tnd harbor engineers, as s result of
l
Hare
ring,
the
1
ride's
i.ui-
tl.
warriors herding before them a hnro h i hearing In Washington. D. C.„ at
th«
l r!« W
o f stolen horses. The Indians discov­ ahich the Oregon delegation and rest-
Mo- amt
1 i f ho c
ir.
ered him at the same Instant and lents of that section placed new facts
>r
ti
Thin the
F
« are , t *-
raised a whoop of triumph. Wallace's
t»' non) H* «** that
vefore the board. If this project is
r.« ;> t u !
U'l tl take tt
horse was tired and he knew that he
ompleted the federal government will
f h trcii.
would
not
have
one
chance
In
a
thou­
• * n t ,v
I
i
appropriate
about $230.000.
sand in a race with the savages.
I
iH E L F r llH g A l T H ^ T ]
Cul», -re
. Ji. *" If i:
210 Oregon Building
SALE M
OREGON
Associated— Thomas Brown
A. M ARAN 7
Brief Resume of Happenings of
The demand for tee appropriation
the Week Collected for
of further funds to complete the
Tongue Point naval base along lines
Our Readers.
' originally planned is being carried
While extending the t.ea*-on’n greeting«
—
OFFICE HOURS 2 TO 5 P. M.
PHONE 805
H. W . MORLAN
Notary Public
Blank Devds. Mortgages, Etc.
B. F. BUTLER
Dentist
Post o ffic e bldg.
Monmouth
The secretary of the Interior at the
■«•quest of Representative Sinnott. has
»eld up patents to land in Oregon in­
volved In the cases of F. A. Hyde. C.
A' Clark and others
Mr Sinaott
»cted on the telegraphed request of
kttorro y Gon-ral Van Winkle of Ore-
ton. The cases involve stale lands
teed under the i Id li» u land law to
9 btain title to gcvarnipent laads
Oregon
D R. F. R. B O W E R S O X
PHYSICIAN U SURGEON
P H O N E N O S.
Z iti
iitl
O FFICE
HOUSE
Wood Sawing
per cord
Hard wood,
twice cut,
90c
“ 3 times in two $1.15
Fir. twice in two80c; 3 cuts $1.00
Seth Smith,
Phone 3205
IT’S HERE
One door
Building.
east o f the
Odd
Fellows
Up To Date
Electric
Restaurant
Tables fo r ladies.
Give us a trial.
C. E. Fetzer
Monmouth ii Independence AutoBus
T IM E SCHEDULE
Bus leaves
Train leaves
Monmouth
Train
Independence
7.10 A. M. To Portland
7.38
9.45 A. M. To Portland
10.03
9.45 A. M. To Corvallis
10.25
11.50 A. M. To Corvallis
12.13
2.40 P. M. To Portland
3.12
2.40 P. M. To Corvallis
3.33
5.10 P. M. To Portland
5.A8
6.45 P. M. To Corvallis
7.15
Raymond E. Derby, Phone 1504 Prop.
Efficient Service Courteous Treat­
ment
A. L
KEENEY
Funeral D irecto r and Licenced
Em balm er
Calls Promptly Answered Day
or Night.
Prices Reasonable
phones
T
But the Texan .did n *t Map (hr an
Instant. Jamming the spurs Into his
horse's flanks, he dashed forward and
as he charged he waved his hat toward
the rear and shouted "t'ome on. boys!
W e've got 'em now." His m. gnlflcent
Mutt worked. The Indian« fled witbont
even trying to take (he horses. Wal­
lace rounded them up and by nightfall
he had restored them to their right-
C. A. Swope
Lawyers
9821 AND 9822
Independence, O re.
INDEPENDENCE
BARBER SHOP
(Form erly Windmill)
E. A. Weddle, Prop.
j
Ladies* and Children’s {
HAIR CUTTING
{ Tub and Shower Baths
BUILDING TILE
Made in Monmouth
make the best and most
economical building mater­
ial you can buy.
In long
wear and low cost o f upkeep
there is nothing that w ill
compare with tile or brick.
The appearance o f such a
house is always attractive
and it holds its selling value
better than a frame house.
Drain Tile in all Sizes.
A s k us about them.
Central Clay Products Co.
We Want Yon
to keep in mind the
fact that in addition to
p rin tin g this new t*
paper we do job work
any kind. W hen
in need o f anything
in this line be sure
qi
To See Us