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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1924)
THE MONMOUTH HERALD, MONMOUTH, OREGON FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1924 Page Flower Already spring bulb are putting forth their gay blooms, iind for nix month or more flowers will bt part of the dully decoration or the home. Howl and Bankets for the mass effectsVanes and Hud lloldera for the few or hIiikIc flowers are needed. Such piece are here in pleanlng variety. Euch a charm ing ornament of lUelf, and a holder that make atill more decorative the beauty of the flowera. Delightful for Easier gift. (Hum Vane Gin Ilimketa A. L. KULLANDER The Jeweler INDEPENDENCE 200 Main Street OREGON Fire and Accident Insurance Liability and Surety Bondt G. W. CHESEBRO Monmouth Oregon Spring Shoes Come in see my new stock of Spring Shoes for men and women. Especial attention is called to the Ladies Spring shoes, Oxfords and Pumps. Ladies Silk and Cotton Hose Men's Silk and Cotton Hose All Kinds of Work Shoes First Class Repairing CHARLES M. ATWATER Post office block OREGON" NEWS ITEMS' OF SPECIALINTEREST Brief Resume of Happenings of the Week Collected for Our Readers. The Pendleton city camp around i will be opaned April 1 Instead of April IS. Plana are maturing In Haines for the formation of an association of lettuce growers. The Nehalem Bay Commercial club was organised and incorporated at Wheeter, Tillamook county. W. D. Shaft, 60, a cripple, commit ted mlclde by drowning himself In the nllllraee near Btayton. Ooromor Pierce has Issued a publto letter urging the people of Oregon to Observe "Be kind to animals week." starting April 6. Plana for the new borne tor tbe Balem lodge of Elks have been adopt- MADE YOUNG AGAIN IN A FEW DAYS Korex Compound Is Sure ' ly Wonderful In Ef. feet, He Says. "After beginning my treatment with korex compound," says J. W. Helms of Billings, Montana, "my glands were made active in a few days. I am now completely re juvenated, thanks to korex." Men and women at all ages from all over the world are testing korex compound and hundreds of enthu siastic reports regarding its quick invigorating offects have been re ceived. Speedy satisfaction and delightful relief in cases of poor circulation, cold extremities, ach ing muscles, stiff joints, lessened vigor and premature old age have been reported. All those feeling in need of such invigorator can now get it in Monmouth at Perkins Phar macy. Thii announcement comes direct from the American distrib utors of korex compound. .inviqomnqTonicg i Holders Silver Bud lloldera Silver How In i Phone 6802 The structure 'wflTcosi approxi mately $176,000. Logging operations In the lower Columbia river district continue alack. In some localities the operations have been curtailed materially Tbe state tax on gasoline and dis tillate sales for February aggregated $146,731.88. according to a atatement compiled by the secretary of state. Three county prisoners confined in the Klamath Falls city jail made their escape by aawing the bars on a win dow of their cell with hacksaw blades. Judge T. H. Crawford, 76, one of the most highly respected of eastern Oregon pioneers, died at La Grande after a long fight against cancer of the throat. The Oregon Growers' Co-operative association of Salem has reported tbe sale of 1000 boxes of prunes for domes tic consumption in tbe eastern mar kets at 8H cents. Governor Pierce has invited the ex oxutives of Washington and Idaho to Join In a call for a northwest citizens' law enforcement congress to be held in Portland June 3 to 6, inclusive. The Hood River county court has received Instructions from the bureau of public roads to proceed at once to acquire rights of way tor the Cooper's spur lateral of the Mount Hood loop highway. After an active life as a resident of Oregon for about 60 years, Mrs. Jose phine Mayer Hlrsch, aged 72, widow of Solomon Hlrsch and member of a prominent pioneer family, died at her residence in Portland. . Three paving Improvement districts are planned at La Grande. Work has already begun on one district and be fore the season la over between f 150, 000 to $200,000 will have been spent In laying hard surface. B. W. McMlndea, Clatsop county agricultural agent, is negotiating with the railroads to secure a lower freight rate to Astoria on lime, vast Quantities of which are used by the farmers in the lower river district. Dissension between tbe faculty and board of the Gladstone school In Clack amas county, ended when the three members of the school board tendered their resignation toi Bf enton Vedder, county school superintendent. 'Voters of Dayton I at a special else tlon authoriced the Issuance and sale of refunding bpnda mounting to 18, 000 for the purpose ol redeeming and retiring a similar amount of city water and street improvement bonds. . Tbe Douglas Count y Broccoli Pro tective association of the United States la the name to ,be given a new organisation being form ed by broccoli - 1 ChriBtiac Church II. C. Shropshire, Minister. Phone 1IJ04 Sunday Services: 10 a. m. Iiible School. J. W. Leask, Supt. ClitHHcs for all ages. A special cIuhh for Normal Students. 11 a. tn. Preaching by If. C. Shrop shire. Subject, "Christianity's gieulent proof." 0:30 p. m. The Senior, Intermedi ate arid Junior Christian Endeavor. This will be consecration meeting and the roll will be called. 7:30 p. m. Preaching. Subject, "What Nhull I do to be saved?" A chart sermon. Monday evening regular official board meeting of the church officers. Wednesday 7 :."J0 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, choir practice. Kvcryone cordially invited to attend all of these services. m Church Of The Nazarene George Andrus, Pastor Preaching services each Sunday at 3:00 p. m. Prayer meeting each Thursday at 8 o'clock. Everyone welcome. Baptist Church Sunday School at 10 a. m. Prof. Homer O. Dodds, Supt. . Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m Sermon of morning service on, "Chriiit's Welcome to a New Disci ple"; followed by Communion serv ice. Subject of evening sermon: "Christ Before Pilate". The Annual Business Meeting of the Church, April 10. Young Peoples' Society at 6:30. Ail are cordially invited. christian Science Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday, April 6, "Un reality." Evangelical CburcL Louis C. Kirby, Minister Mrs. L. A. Robinson, Supt. Sabbath School 10 A. M. Preaching Service 11 A. M. Professor Bcattie will have charge of the morning service and there will be no evening service. Christian Endeavors 6:30 P. M. The Homelike society meets in the parlor of the church on Tuesday after noon. Mid-week service Wednesday 7:30 We welcome you to all of these services. Mrs. Laura (Mien's Father Dies The students of the Normal School extend their profound sympathy to one of their instructors, Mrs. Laura Ostien, whose father died last week. Mrs. Ostien received the telegram Friday and left on the 11 o'clock train -that morning for her home in Iowa. It is not known when she will return. Birthday Party Corvallia, March 29 An unusual sort of re-union-was held here yester day afternoon when friends of Mrs. Ruth Ireland and Hamilton Mulkey gathered here to celebrate the birth days of the two. Mrs. Ireland con fessed to 73 summers and Mr. Mulkey boldly admitted that he was 83. All of the participants were play mates in childhood and attended the Normal school together at Monmouth when it was the Christian college. For thirty years Mrs. Ireland and Mr. Mulkey have celebrated their joint birthdays whenever possible with a reunion of their childhood acquaint ances. On this occasion the dinner was scivcd at the home of Mrs. A. K. Bcrman, a daughter of Mrs. Ireland. Two monster birthday cakes were lighted in honor of the event. Friends present were Mrs. Jane Grounds of Portland, Mrs. William Mulkey of Monmouth, Mrs. G. P. Ridges of Dallas; Charles Rohrer, In dependence; George Murphy, Wald port, and Mrs. J. M. Tedrow, Cor vallis Oregonian. producrsolthe Unipg.ua valley to protect themselves In future against inferior seed. Mrs. Mary Jeffers, 104, of Med ford, has qualified as the season's oldest tourist, according to the Southern Pa cific company, whose officials provid ed her with a special diet in the din ing car on the trip from Oregon te San Francisco. ' ' CATARRH Catarrh Is a Local disease .greatly In fluenced by Constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con. slsta of an Ointment which gives Quick Relief by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces and assists in ridding your System of Catarrh. Sold by druggists for over 40 Tears, V. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. BILL BOOSTER SAYS Pitce ut home, but A FEUEB UA& TO SPEMO A. HtW DANft VWt K 3tOi , DxfcTM MCnSM CATA 0 Appatawe THIS CHH STUFF KAAV BE. OK. FOR KAILUOWAIRES, BUT &VV6 KAC A PEACEFUL FRtEMOlX -XOVJkl UKE THlS, SEX t ( Our Bargain Column Good oat and vetch hay for sale. J. B. Stump FOR RENT Large barn with 2',4 acres of unusually fertile land. Phone 2405. Wanted People who contemplate moving to an Educational Center. Come to Monmouth, the home of the State Normal. Excellent grammar and high school for the youngsters. write Guy Deming, who will be glad to help you in locating. Guy H. Deming, Realtor For Sale Small bungalow, entirely modern. Mrs. A. H. Craven. FOR SALE 21 acres, lVt miles from Normal, well improved at $6500. I have some good building lots and other property on good terms. 7 room modern house with 7 lots, cheap at $2500 cash. F. K. SKEEN Real Estate For Sale See Guy Deming if you want to buy or sell homes. We have some for sale, priced right, on good terms. Al so 4x5 acre tracts, improved in city, suitable for gardening, chickens, fruit etc. Now is the time to buy. Don't wait until property goes higher. Guy Dem ing, Graham Garage building. I am prepared to do some custom hatching, giving it my personal at tention. 3 cents per egg. J. M. McCaleb. Loose hay for sale. T. J. Edwards. A Bargain for Someone. 5 acres of land, 8 room house; garage, barn, brooder house, 2 chicken houses hold- rig 500 hens. 1 acre Loganberries. $3200 for a short time. No incum brances. E. N. Keeney, Monmouth For Sale Rhode Island Red eggs. best winter layers. $1.00 a setting, $5.00 per hundred, also sitting hens,. $1.50. Mrs. V. E. Silcott, 858 East Main Street. Money To Loan Plenty of it at 6 per cent, on city property. Pay us back like rent. -Loans quickly made if title is good. Long time loans on farms 6 Der cent and 6V6 per cent. G. W. laflar, 410 Ovegon Blag. Salem, Ore. House known as the Sacre house for Sale. Inquire of J. J. Williams...-25 For Salts St, Helen's Incubators good as new. J. M. McCaleb. Let me mend your furniture or file your saws. . J. Howell 4t WANTF.n Mpn or women to take orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery fnr mpn. women, and children. Elimi nates darning. Salary $75 a week full time, $1.50 an hour spare time. Cottons, heathers, silks. INTERNATIONAL STOCKING MILLS, Norristown. Pa. 10t-21 The Better . ; the Printing of your stationery the better the impression it will create. Moral: Have your print ing done here. MM nil I ELKINS Miss Florence Honry of Monmouth spent Sunday visiting her sister, Miss Doris at C. C. Marks' home. Mrs. A. Z. Tedrow and Miss Flor ence Enschede motored to Salem Saturday. Mrs. J. A. Tetherow and son, Carl, .motored to Portland Saturday to visit Mr. Tetherow who was in the Good Samaritan Hospital. Mr. Ernest Scholl of Sweet Home visited Sunday at the home of his brother, Fred Scholl. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs. Parkhurst of Salem spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. LeFurgy. . Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tedrow were Salem visitors Friday. Their daughter Violet spent "the week end at home. Lewis Sparks has recently pur chased a new Ford car. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Johnson and sons, Earl and Raymond, visited rela tives in Independence Sunday. Mr. J. A. Tetherow returned to his home Monday from Portland. He is some improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller were Dal las visitors Friday evening. People who are on the sick list are H. W. Hannum, Mrs. Roy Pitzer and Fred Scholl. Miss Effie Pitzer of Dallas is spend ing the week at the home ef her brother, Roy Pitzer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holman and little son Samuel of Dallas were visit ors Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tetherow. Mrs. John Walker and grand daughter Janet of Monmouth Heights visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Marks. Normal students who are doing their practice teaching at Elkins are Misses Bloom, Simpson, Miller, Moehring, Baldwin and . Frank Mc Eldowney. T. J. Marks of Canby was a Sun day visitor at the home of his brother C. C. Marks. Dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ray and Miss Flor ence Enschede. For Sale Four acres with 6 room house, city water, electric lights. Some fruit trees. 3 blocks from Normal. Price and terms reasonable. See Mrs. J. W. Leask for particulars, tf Have You a Bad Back? Then the Advice of a Resident of This Locality Will Interest You. Docs your back ache night and day; Hinder work; destroy your rest? Are you tortured with stabbing pains When you stoop, lift or bend? Then likely your kidneys are weak. More troubles may soon appear. Headaches, dizziness, nervousness; Or uric acid and its ills. Help your weakened kidneys with a stimulant diuretic. Use Doan's Pills. Read this interesting testimony: B. C. Hall, 440 E. 4th St., Albany, Ore., says: "My kidneys were out of order and acted irregularly. I had a dull aching through my, back which made it hard for me to do any stoop ing or lifting. I used Doan's Pills and they soon had me free from the trouble. My back was strong and well again." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Pills the same that Mr. Hall had. Foster-Milburn' Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Polk County. Lena Thomas Plaintiff vs. Delbert Thomas Defendant To Delbert Thomas, the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled court and cause within six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons upon you and if you fail so to appear and an swer or otherwise plead for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in the complaint to wit that the bonds of matrimony existing between you and the plaintiff be dissolved and for such other and further relief as to the court may seem equitable in the nremises. This summons is ordered to be served upon you by publication for six full weeks in the Monmouth Her aid. a weekly- newspaper of general circulation published in Polk County, Oregon, by an order , made in the Robinson, County Judge of Polk County, Oregon made on the 28th day of March, 1924. above entitled suit by Hon. Asa B Date of first publication April 4, 1924 Date of last publication .May 16. 1924 HOLMAN & HARCOMBE Attorneys for Plaintiff Postoffice address Dallas, Oregon WHEAT GlWiS ASF TEST WEIGHTS CUT Spokane Conference Recom mends Reduction From 60 to 58 Lbs. per Bushel. Spokane, Wash. Reduction of the est weight on wheat from 60 to 68 joundg per bushel was recommended y a meeting of growers, millers and ;raln dealers at a hearing held here y Dr. Henry C. Taylor, head of the 'ederal bureau of agricultural econom cs In Washington, D. C, and E. L. Trench, head of the state department tt agriculture. The vote, 23 to 18, came after con siderable opposition to the proposed :bange had been voiced by millers nd grain dealers, who denied the con entlon of tbe growers that such a hange would be equivalent to an in :rease of 2 cents a bushel in the price :o the grower. The meeting also went on record is favoring an increase in the 11ml atlons percentage on mixed wheat from 2 to 5 per cent, applying mainly :o white wheats mixed with Turkey led and Marquis varieties of hard wheat. Millers and grain dealers also opposed this proposal. Dr. Taylor reported that growers at hearings held in Pendleton, Walla Walla and Pullman favored reduction A the test weight from 60 to 68 pounds, while growers at the Portland bearing opposed any change. NEW EPIDEMIC BREAKS OUT IN CALIFORNIA San Francisco. Further spread of the foot and mouth disease in Cen tral California, quarantine of one of the largest stockyards in San Fran cisco, and emergency plans for a closer quarantine on Infected areas, were the developments In the foot and mouth epidemic. The federal quarantine has been ex tended to cover the four counties of Mariposa, Merced, Stanislaus and Madera, that territory including some of the finest herds of dairy cattle in the state. The Merced county super visors called a special meeting to plan action to meet the emergency. Even stricter quarantine measures were sketched for Alameda county. Action was taken to close all high ways leading into the southeastern part of the county except to persons with definite business. REPARATION EXPERTS SPLIT Reported Opinion Differs on Question of a German Moratorium. fariB. ine aepanure ior ionaon of the British members of the experts committees, has given rise to reports that foundamental differences have cropped out In the work of the experts and that the British representatives have gone to consult their goverment. It was stated officially that no ser ious disagreement existed, and that while different opinions have been ex pressed in the course of the discus sions the report now being dratted will be signed unanimously by both com mittees. The question of a moratorium is reported to be the point upon which opinions diverge. Officially, however, the correspond ents are informed that "the work of the experts is proceeding in complete accord on fundamental points," and that the Joint report of the Dawes and McKenna committees will be ready the first week. In April. Pope Names Two American Cardinals. Rome. Monsignor Patrick J. Hayes, archbishop of New Work, and Mon signor George W. Mundelein, arch bishop of Chicago, were made car dinals of the Roman Catholic church s.t a secret consistory this morning in the historic hall of consistory at the Vatican. The ceremony, carried out in conformity with the centuries old ritual, was performed in majestic solemnity amid a setting of colorful splendor. General Nivelle, Verdun Hero, Dies. Paris. General Robert George Nivelle, who commanded the French troops at Verdun during the European war, is dead. General Nivelle had been ill only a few days. He contracted a bad cold which developed Into pneu monia. He was 67. Would Raise Duty on Sodium Nitrate. Washington, D. C President Cdol idge was urged by the Washington state delegation In the house to in crease the tariff duty on sodium ni trate under ' the authority" conferred upon him in the flexible provision of the Fordney-McCumber tariff act. Canada Approves Rum Running Pact. Ottawa, Ont. The house of com mons passed a resolution, moved by Premier Kin:;, approving the rum run niiis traa':y concludod between the Ur.I'-e;J 3u' anl Great .Britain, , .,