Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1924)
THE MONMOUTH HERALD, MONMOUTH. OREGON FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1924 Page 2 O. A. C. Man Tests Milk 1 v The following U a letter received 1. 600 r c. c. 4.9 by Young Hrolhers Dairy in regard 2. 800 per e. c. : - 4.5 to .some samples of milk sent to the 3. 1G00 per c. C. 4.0 Intension department of O. A. C. for If these are representative samples toting. of your mi,l upply yo ought to be Tin- report of the three samples of congratulated for the teats show tx inilk Mihmiltwl to uh on April 30, is eollent quality from a barttrlal us follows: standpoint, also from a butterfat lliutiiitil count Flit content content standpoint. YOUNG BROTHERS DAIRY Famous Cartoonist Now Dtawing for This Paper TOWN SEEKS TOURIST TRADE Creede, Colo., One Scene of Great Doom, Begins Struggle for Existence. s d i o; ! H j I! S I i; mo 25 3 3 3 3 1 SE5 QilvertDwns save&minc rnafie Goodrich CORD TIRES Graham & Calbreath It will be static season in two weeks. Put a lightning arrestor on your aerial. Remember, lightning is NOT attracted by an aerial. The arrestor is. to discharge any exces sive electrical charge accumulated in the atmosphere to its shortest path, which is the ground. Your plain variable condenser can be made into a vernier type by adding a small vernier control, sold by all radio dealers. .., You cannot get too expensive or good a rheostat, or a grid. The best is far the cheapest. - If your antenna is stretched ycross a city apartment house roof, unuc j 0H,OU!E ioo what ) a f ins riEce op vmot? that HUIYlL I I PBOUGHT HOME ART TO HAN6 IN I Ott FASHIONED OiUrUT 50AABTHIN6 PRETTY FOtt THE UVINS J TR AWED MOTTO bWLtl VT THS HOUSEJJX ROOfA VJ SHOULD HOME V - Oscar Loses "AuL. JkC Another . EH? WELL IT WILL.' )( WELL? -06 FIRST CUASS SECOND j t BOUGHT IT AND IT'S 1 WE'LL EE I HAND FRAMED MOTTO FOR A -jj (30IN6 TO HAN6 CI6HT ( , ABOUT -SALE CHEAP INQUIRE. J WT Robert. "Dob" Satterfield, one of America's greatest cartoonists, is now drawing cartoons, for this newspaper. In ail Satterfield cartoons is bis famous little "Teddy Boar" mascot, which is known to millions of newspaper readers. Mr. Satterfield has just signed a contract with The Publishers Autoc5ter Service of New York, which makes him one of the highest priced car toon is ts in the United States. This newspaper has exclusive memU-rohip in that service One, Two, Three, Fighting Roosevelt Faces Young Teddy III has taken up chip, says the instructor. Arranged h aaya the instructor. Arranged here with photos of daddy Ttoo- II and grand-daddy T. R. he and the roof has a tin covering, or if water pipes or water drain ways pass under the antenna, your antenna is only as distant from the ground as the tin roof , the water pipes or the water runways. ' Hurry will never get yott" any where. Therefore, when you hook up a radio set, take your time and do it very carefully and slowly. Guard particularly - against the plates in your condenser touching each other. . . If you suffer from body inter ference when your fingers touch the knobs on the panel, place a shield of tin-foil or thin copper directly behind the knobs on the and His BEAR. boxing no. at Washington "and he's runs true to form inside of the pane) and ground them by soldering ' them to the ground wire. Shields can be held to the panel by shellac. The bugaboo of soldering has brought about another device fof making quick and sure connections. It is a small semi-circle of brass, which will make a firm and instant connection for as many as six wires. This is specially valuable when you find it necessary to re verse wire3 to get the beat out of a set The new bras3 clip is b ing said everywhere, The story of the struggle of n sitmll j mining town In Colorado for existence , has Just been told by the Department of the Interior. It Is of Creede, In tho midst of the great mountain group culled Sun Junn mountains, near the Rio tirande, Just below the picturesque canyon of Willow Creek. The citizens of Creede are now doing their best to make their town a stopping iluce for tourists, to offset the decline In min ing. The first mining claims In the Creede district, as stated in a report by the Department of the Interior, through the geological survey, were located In but the great boom, which ri valed anything In the early history of other mining districts, did not begin until late In 1801, when perhaps lO.tM) people rushed to the camp, a railroad was extended to It and the small amount of flat land avallnlde in the deep canyon was built up utmost sol idly. Early in the following your a disastrous Are destroyed most of the new city. The city was rebuilt, but the boom subsided almost as rapidly at It had grown. It was In June, 1S01, that two pros pectors, Theodore ltetmlngcr andtlull us Huns, grubstaked by two hoteliers of Pel Norte, set out to proRpict the Creede region. It Is said thut the search for tliolr strayed burros led Itennlnger to the outcrop on the fa mous Last Chance claim. The poor surface Indications led him to dollne his clulra the "Last Chance." A short time later he sold his share In It for $tV.000, but by December, 1S02, the mine had produced sliver and other ore valued at nearly $1,500,000. After the great boom tho district settled down to a more regular exist ence and has produced metals valued at more than $40,000,000, about half of which was distributed as profits. The metal produced In largest quan tity Is silver, which makes up about two-thirds of the total value of the metallic output. Leud makes almtil one-fifth and gold about one-fifteenth. Most of the metal mined was taken from a single vein which extends along a great fuult or earthquake rift that Is several miles long and cuts volcanic fvwtlra Uunu Hntiaii n.l vta vi n ml t litf I rocks on one side of this fault were dropped down more than 1..KX) fort. A mining tunnel follows this vein for about two miles. Some ore litis been produced from other veins, most of which extend along faults. 8oundd Familiar. "I see a dancer bus Kottcn a divorce on account of Insults. The Insults cn slsted In her husband nuking her to leave him In pence." "Is thnt grounds for n divorcer asked ma. Louisville Courier .Imn-n:'1 li. S. EXPERTS LEAD WAR ON FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE ff I' h y c pgr, i This Is Dr. U. 0. Honck of the United States Bnrenn of Animal Industry, (left) who has been placed by Secretary Wallace In complete command of the fight being effectively waged on the foot and month disease outbreak In California, and G. II. Hecke, director Department of Agriculture, State of California, who Is assisting Dr. Houck In quickly and permanently stamping out the epidemic. SACRAMENTO, CALIF. The full force of the United States govern ment has been brought into play effectively against tho foot .. and mouth disease in California. The disease has been confined to cer tain limited districts In the state and the work of stamping It out is proceeding rigorously under the direction of Dr. U. O. iiuuck, per sonal representative of Secretary Wallace, department of agriculture, who has complete control of the combined federal and eizie forces. "Every method Justified by our past experience and ay scientific study is being used to prr.vent any possibility of spread of tLa disease and to wipe it out so thoroughly that there will be no chui:ce of Its recurrence," said Dr. Houck. "There is no danger of spread of Guaranteed work, Cleaning, Pressing Men's Suits, Overcoats, Sweaters Ladies' Suits, Dresses, Sweaters Give mc tin order and be convinced. T. J. WEDEKIND Monmouth Ore. GENUINE "BULL" DURHAM hagsfor A SAG You can roll 100 Cigarettes forltTCents Wood Sawing per cord Hard wood, twice cut, 90c " " Stimeaintwo Fir ; in two 80c: 3 cuta$1.00 i Harold Smith Phone 402 Hall's Catarrh Medicine Those who are In a "run down" condi tion will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are In Kooil health. This fact proves that while Cnturrh la a local rilaauee, u li greatly Influenced by ronatltutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICiNB con lata of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local atiullcatlon, and the Internal Medicine, a Tunic , which aaalaU In Improving the (ieneral Health. Hold by drusKlata fur over 40 Tears. K. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. 'lit o . .-f 'A r ' 'A 4. . WV If ( ' 'Iff the disease through shipment of fruits, vegetables or dairy products from the great non-infected areas of California. We know of no in stance where the disease has been carried by such shipments," Dr, ' Houck said. Complete confidence in the men In the field was expressed by Dr. J. R. Mohler, chief of the bureau of animal Industry, United States de partment of agriculture, in a mes sage he has just sent to Dr? Houck and the local federal Inspectors. "We have in California," he said, "the best equipped force of Inspec tors that was ever assembled on a foot and mouth detail. "Our methods are not experl mental, but have been weighed In the balance of practical experience and have always produced the de sired results." F.K.SKEEN Real Estate and Rentals Oflire E. Main 8t opposite to Bank Building B. F. Swope C. A . S wop e Lawyers 210 Oregon Building SALEM OREGON Associated Thomas Brown A. M ARAN! Reliable Fire Insurance and Surety Bonds OFFICE HOURS 2 TO 5 J M. PHONE 805 ' B. F, BUTLER Dentist Pott office b!df. Monmouth Oregon DR. F. R. BOWERSOX PHYSICIAN & SURGEOIS PHONE NOS. ' OFFICE HOUSE Ml H. W. MORLAN Notary Public Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Etc Efficient Service Courteous Treat 's mont A. L KEENEY Funeral Director and licensee . EmbaJmer Calls Promptly Answered Day or Night Prices Reasonable Phones 9821 and 9822 Independence, Ore. IT'S HERE One door Building;. cast of the Odd Fellows Up To Date Electric Restaurant Tables for ladies. Give us a C E. Fetater trial. Monmouth & Indcoende nr. Ant-n,,. TIME SCHEDULE Bus leaves Train leaves Monmouth Train Independence 6.40 A.M. 9.45 A.M. 9.45 A. M. 11.55 A.M. 1.50 P.M. 3.25 P. M. 6.10 P. M. 6.45 P. M. To Portland 7.08 To Portland To Corvallia To Corvallis To Portland To Corvallis To Tortland 10.03 10.25 12.13 2.22 3.48 6.38 To Corvallis 7.15 Raymond E. Derby, Phone 1504 Prop, Beaulah Annan, at Ditcamt 59 rear old wife, shot her lover, Harry Kolstedt to death In her husband's bedroom. Now Chicago Is bragging that she is the City" most beautiful murderess. Murderess