The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969, May 23, 1924, Page Page 2, Image 2

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    THE MONMOUTH HERALD, MONMOUTH, OREGON FRIDAY. MAY 23, 1021
Fare 2
n I'iS til
h yyikirlirliil
Silvcrtown means
highest quality-, low
cost, long service,
and finally
Tremendous satis
faction. . . .
Goodrich
ilvertown
CORD
Graham &
Calbreath
kst in THE LONG RUN"
Your storage battery can be
tised for lighting the filaments of
199 tabs by connecting the bat-'
iti;ry c!ip.s to only two of the cells
which will givg 4 volts, the COR
RECT operating voltage. For Ihi
volt tubes the clips must only con
nect 1 cell of the battery. It is
advi3itbl, however, to change the
el!?.'i rrom one cell to the other
every few days, in order to drain
th'j battery evenly. This is rec
ommended when you wish to use
dry ceii tubes in some experiment.
Don't worry bo much about
"summer static " Think about your
B battery. " The trouble may be
r. m rrn SAY Yoo souPboneM y
Mc8 K S -w "xs opp "rHAT 1
i VktW .O HAT YOO RB
IN OUR tESstvI
TOWN N a . fetS -f
hfM Tastes JSl tilfCSfsS. VjECt)
Good wtei You' S RrSw '
AUTOCASTER
thats 5urb soe yqii lemon A
SyvELL Punch thby I T .
HAVE HERB I A I THAT S A 1
) BTTHEYHpuTON"r V ? ) V F,SH BOWL
( SOME CyPS S Ut y
AROUND SO A A m
&uy Can f a I ft "
i -cy- i " ' cr- o
I ' i . rftCvitovt
J?A.DXG
j May Day Baskets
i flh Vi v' . nFVP
f I SV v i J
I ' , - - M
The best photograph taken of Mrs. Coolidge since she became
mistress of the White House. She rewarded the little tots for their
Way Day thoughts wi'.h a motherly kiss and a loving hug for each.
T Well" Able" to" fake Care of Ford Millions
110 P: ft
Edsel Ford, son of Henry Ford, who ts every day taking on
additional responsibilities, in the active management of the Ford in
dustries, has inherited the keen business mind of his famous daa, iay
industrial' giants, who recently had the opportunity to stidy h'oa in
action. Photo is a recent picture of Edsel Ford and his wife.
thcra. A voltmeter, reading from
0 to 50 volts should be in your
home to test your batteries. Sum
mer heat lowers the life of B bat-,
tery. When it runs down from
heat it gives forth noises which
are mistaken for static. Renew
the battery and, presto! no "static."
A ground clamp or wire cannot
be soldered to a water pipe until
the water has been drained out of
it. Use a prick-point clamp on the
water pipe and solder the ground
wire to the clamp.
According to the Radio Labora
tory of the Washington Bureau of
to First Lady
TfaSn I
ran1
Standards, No. 14 solid, bare, cop
per wire, or larger sizes, is best
for outdoor antennas. Stranded
wire, though stronger, has greater
resistance and hence lower signals.
Fifty to 1E0 feet, direct from the
set to the highest point available
at the distant end is recommended.
-
As the static season approaches
a loop atrial will be found the best.
It eliminates, static and interfev
ence.
America's Marvels
NATURAL AND OTHERWISE
By T. T. Maxey
WYANDOTTE CAVE
The demand for gunpowder during
the war of 1812 was so pressing tlmt
Urge quantities of the nitrous enrth
In the caverns of the Huffs nlomt the
Ohio river In Indiana and Ohio were
used for manufacturing saltpeter.
One cave was so productive tlmt It
II heir to the name Indiana Saltpeter
live. Later this whs changed to Wy
andotte Cave, After the war the manu
facture of saltpeter became unprofit
able. Little attention was paid to this
cavt until It was noted that entile
were fond of licking the nulls and
floor. Investigation showed tlmt a
frosting of natural epsom salts cov
ered extensive arena la this under
ground wonderland. Also, that wheu
removed, this frosting rapidly reap
peared. Sulphate of lime, plaster of
purls, and niter also were found here.
Subsequent explorations brought to
light the astonishing fact that In size
this rave all but rivaled the Mam
moth Cave of Kentucky.
The outstanding characteristics of
Wyandotte Cave, In which it Is said to
excel all other American caves, are
the unusual bigness of Us corridors
and vaulted chambers, unbelievable
quantities of fallen rock, and the
masslveness of Its stone columns.
The "Pillar," upwards of a mile
from the entrance, a magnificent col
umn 25 feet tull and IS feet throiiKh,
Is one of the show places. Another
spectacular formation, Columbian
Arch, Is an almost perfect tunnel, half
circle In shape, and 75 feet long, Near
one end Is a "chunk" of limestone,
estimated to weigh more than 500 tons,
which loosened and dropped from
overhead no one knows bow long ago.
The Senate Chamber measures 150
by. 000 feet, Its terraced sides of lime
stone culminating In a great dome.
From the center of this room there
rises a great pile of rock. From the
top of this rock pile an enormous
fluted column of satin spar extends
to the roof above. Almost a perfect
circle In shspe, 71 feet around, this
mastodontc pillar Is said to exceed In
slxe any like formation In any cave
In the world.
Certain sightless animals muke their
home In this cave. Thousands of bats
which may be observed hanging head
down from the roof, make their winter
homes In Odd Fellows Hall. This great
chamber Is 00 feet wide, 210 feet long,
and 60 feet high.
Wyandotte Cave, formed among the
rugged hills In Crawford county, Is
near the point where the Blue river
flows Into the Ohio.
(A, Ull. Weatirn Nwpapr Union.)
Haw French Use Skimmed Milk.
It Is said that In France 20,000 quarts
of skimmed milk a day nre used for
making substitutes for horn, Ivory,
amber and such like things. Tho
casein In the milk Is precipitated by
chemical process and then mixed with
formaline. This produces galallth, or
petrified milk, a hard, elastic, Insolu
ble substance that is easily worked
The French dairy experts think that
the demand for the skimmed milk for
this purpose wlU be great enough to
Increase the profit to the buttennaklng
business by producing a ready market
for the by-product.
" mm " mimm
I III II i hmmmmmtm . i in unr.H nn
European agents of Southern Pacific company who have Just made' it Tlslt
to Oregon In order to get a better knowledge of Its attractions. They
will "sell" the stute In Europe. Fntm left to right are V. Mylrea of Liver
pool! G. Ruhr, Hamburg) V. Mercllo, Genoa H. Deswldt, Paris, snd
' It. G. Bonsor of London. , ' "
0
REOON Is to become still better
known to travelers and busi
ness men of Europe.
ciSSm Five European representa
tives of Southern Pacific company have
just made a trip through Oregon in
order to better acquaint . themselves
with the scenic attractions and. eco
nomic resources ' of the state. With
this more Intimate knowleag of the
state they will be In a belter position
to serve both the interests of Oregon
and those of Europeans in carrying out
their duties with the ratlrooa com
pany. Having been In Oregon they
can more accurately and eaa!i7 fur
nish Information to people planning
to come to the United States, 07 who
ship or receive freight to or irom the
state.
The foreign agents have been (pend
0. A. C. Man Tests Milk
The following is a letter received I. 600 per c. c. 4.9
by Young Brothers Dairy in regard 2. 800 per C. c. B
to some samples of milk sent to the 3. 1500 per c. c. 4 0
Intension depui tmetit of O. A. C. for If these are representative samples
listing. of your milk supply you ought to be
The report of tho threo samples of congratulated for the tests show ex
milk submitted to us on April 110, is cellent quality from a bacterial
as follows: standpoint, also from a buttcrfat
Hneteiiul mint Fat content content standpoint.
YOUNG BROTHERS DAIRY
Guaranteed work, Cleaning, Pressing
Men's Suits, Overcoats, Sweaters
Ladles' Suits, Dresses, Sweaters
Give me an order and be convinced.
T. J.WEDEKIND Monmouth Ore.
GENUINE
"BULL"
ror
0 fit
A SAG
You can roll
100 Cigarettes
SorlsCmts
Wood Sawing per cord
Hard wood, twice cut, 90c
" " 3 times in two $1.15
Fir. twi-.-e in two 80c; 3 cuts $1.00
Harold Smith Phone 402
Hall's Catarrh Medicine
Those who are In a "run down" condV
tlon will notlc that Catarrh bothers
them much more titan when they axe In
Kuoti health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh Is a local ulseuae, It la greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions.
1IAUVS CATAHIIH MEDIC1NB con
slats of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, anil ttha
Internal Medicine, a Tunic, which aaalsts
In Improving the General Health.
Bulil by driiRKlBls for over 40 Years;
V. 3. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
Why the Wind Blow.
Wind Is air In rapid motion, cnused.
by chnnges In pressure. When air be
comes heated It Is dlsplnced by cooler
nlr, and these currents nt different
temperatures leave "pockols" of space
Into w hich nlr rush t'.
ing a month visiting various sections
of the Pacific coast served by South
ern Paclflu, accompanied by L. H.
Nutting of the company's New York
office. They traveled during the day
light hours only so that the members'
of the party could get a good Idea of
the character of every section visited.
The " visit of the European repre
sentatives of the Southern Pacific i
expected to be of Importance In Im
proving the business relations . be
tween the Pacific coast and the coun
tries of Europe. It Is said to be the
first time that a transcontinental rail
road has brought Its foreign agents
here for an intensive study of local
conditions. , ' -.
Members of the party are V. Mylrea
of Liverpool; O. Ruhr, Hamburg; V.
Merello, Genoa; H. Desmldt, Paris,
and R. O. Bonsor of London.
& oass
ILJJ
F. K. SKEEN
Real Estate and Rentals
Oflice K. Main St.. opposite to Hank
Building
B. F. Swope C. A. Swopc
Lawyers
210 Oregon Building
SAI.EM OREGON
Associated Thomas Brown
A. M ARAN!
Reliable Fire Insurance
and Surety Bonds
OFFICE HOURS 2 TO 6 P. M.
PHONE 605
B.F.BUTLER
Dentist
Poat office b!dg.
Monmouth Oregon
DR. F. R. BOWERSOX
PHYSICIAN O SURGEOS
PHONE NOS.
OFFICE
HOUSE
S303
3302
H. W. MORLAN
Notary Ihiblic
Jl'atfk Deeds. Mortgages, Btc
Efficient Service Courteous Treat
ment A. L KEENEY
Funeral Director and Licana.d
Embalmer
Calls Promptly Answered Day
or Night
Prices Reasonable
PHONES 9821 AND 9822
Independence, Ore.
IT'S-HERE
One door cast of the Odd Fellows
Building.
Up To Date
Electric
Restaurant
Tables for ladies. Give us a trial.
C. E. Fetscr
-aryij-uLauw iJVjl. ni-wniim maa
Monmouth & Independence AutoBus
iiuiiu SCHEDULE
Bus leaves
Train leaves
Monmouth
Train
Independence
0.40 A.M.
9.45 A. M.
9.45 A. M.
To Portland
7.08
10.0:1
10.25
12.13
.2.22
3.4S
6.38
To Portland
To Corvallli
To Corvallis
To Portland
To Corvallis
To Portland
1155 A. M.
1.50 P. M.
.'1.25 P. M.
5.10 P. M.
6.45 P. M.
To Corvallis
7.15
Raymond E. Derby, Phone 1504 Prop
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court nt to ott
Oregon for Polk County.
Lena Thomas Plaintiff
vs.
Delbert Thomas Defendant
To j 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 weeits irom 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
premises. .'
. , This summons is ordered to be
servedupon you by , publication for
six full weeks in the Monmouth Her
ald, a weekly newspaper of general
circulation published in Polk County,
Oregon, by an order made in the
above entitled suit by" Hon'. Asa B.
Robinson, . County ; Judge of Polk
Countyy Oregon made on the 28th day
of March,' 1924. ;
Date'of first publication April 4, 1924
Date of last publication May 16, 1924
HOLMAN & HARCOMBE
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Postoffice address Dallas, Oregon