The Monmouth herald., January 02, 1925, Page Page 7, Image 7

THE MONMOUTH HERAID, MONMOUTH, OREGON FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1925
Paf 1
Our Bargain Column
Two-room furnished cottage for
rent. Mm. M. IUcklcy,
Loot Wrdiu'nilny evening ut shout
six o'clock, between the Junior house
and the Dormitory, un ei'imge colored
Italian shawl with lung frlngu. Find
er return to Normal oflico nnd bo re
warded. For Rent Two room house, two
block from tliu Normnl. Furnliiht'd
for ll(ht liotiii'kiflii;. Mm. Nuslltir,
340 Yst Ja.-kson. . 15121
The Mlslland Nursery
will maintain salu yard for nursery
good in Monmouth each Snlurduy
all day and will start Mutuality,
cumber 20. Ornumontul shrubs and
trees a specially. At Hulluday's
gaiage ach Saturday through tht
winter.
For Hal Oak wood, by rick or
cord. C. J. Lchmun, Phone F 1210,
Monmouth.
For Sale A largo healer with
coll for heating water. See it at the
barber shop, E. M. Kbbort.
For Kent Modem house. Mr. L.
A. Robinson
I'inno For Kale
A aecond hund piuno for Male, also
private garage to lent, on the Mrs
At water place.
Ira C. Powell, Executor.
Sidewalk Talk, No. 1 Monmouth
la growing In a good substantial way.
Inquiries indicate that morv huxincHS
industrit. are going to locate here:
more fumilei are coming to tuke ad
vantage of our excellent educational
facilities. The Roil is exceptionally
good in till" vicinity; we have ftnt
sheep, Angora goats, Jersey cowa.
grain farmR, that produce; wulnut
and prune orchards, good pure moun-
tain water; oak, atih and fir timbui
for fuel; the completion of the West
line of travel.
P, S.: I have Rome good buya in
city homes, business locations, home
tites, orchard, stock and duiry farniR.
Thank you.
(GUY H. DEMING, Realtor
FOR SALE
Now la the time to buy clone-in
acreage. Next yeur will ace an ad
vance in Driccs.
33 acres, Improved, loins town j'.wuu
21 acres imp., storked, 1 mi. out $G!00
18 acres, imp. on highway $1500
S3 acres, imp., storked, on pave
ment $7000
10 acres, imp., , mile out $1(100
60 acres, unimp., on highway .... $5000
10 acres, unimp., Mi mile out .. $1500
12 acres, unimproved, Mi mi $1500
7 acrs, joining town, in clover $2000
6 acres, im., on highway $1500
City property, residence property or
ranches. Terms can be had on any o(
the above listings which makes real
estate the best investment for small
Havings. More money is mnde from
the rise of real estate values than
from all other causes combined. To
speculate in stocks is risky and even
dangerous, but where you buy real es
tate you buv an inheritance.
F. K. SKKKN, Heal Estate
AGENTS Sell guaranteed hosiery
direct from mill to wearer. All stylo
nd colors. Salary paid for full lim
or spare hours. No money needed
for samples. INTERNATIONAL
MILLS, 1311, Morristown, Pa.
MOOR XSBO-'SIE X
STOP AT I
Cal's Waffle House j
for a Delicious Dinner
Wallles at all hours
One door east of
Odd Fellows Building
Service with a Smile
C. E. FETZER
KV3xxi. xs xs sc sec yt
The Late Home
of Mr. Careless
Though "fully insured" he
cannot rebuild for twice
the money.
He has lost possessions
that money cannot replace.
His family narrowly es
caped death.
" ' All this might have been
avoided had he observed a
few fire prevention rules.
. The Hartford Fire Insur
ance Company has devel
oped . a service that will
reduce your fire risk. It
is available through this
agency. Call and learn
about It.
Chambers and Powell
Monmouth . Oregon
Tiails to Nowhere
"I have no time to travel far
The trails that lead to Nowhere,
For I muBt learn where riches are
And follow roads that go there;
I could not well afford." he said.
t..s
"To wander where some fowpath
3
Twas years ago and miles away
I heard this declaration,
But I am wiser grown today
And know its refutation:
And 1 have Been how tragic is
if The fate of men with hearts like his.
Wk I chose a charming trail one day
p2 They said would lead to Nowhere,
wi. But 1 went blithely on my way
To find what flowers grow there,
vf For I was seeking happiness
$ And courting Nature's kind caress.
W I followed rar tnis syivan lane, . ,
Enchanted ny its ijeauty,
Forgetting quite all hope of gain
Ana ininKing nautili vi uiuy,
When suddenly I found that thing
For which my soul was hungering!
I found the fortune which my
Had sought in vain on highways;
I fniinrl contentment at the end
ff -." VTAiiiUAMA'a Virtirn l r
Here was the chance at last, I
To do ihe work I wished to do!
NEEDED
MORE PEP IN
BUSINESS
"""""""" A1
By H. IRVING KING
&, U, MuOlum Nwpmpr Synillota.)
Old Caleb Sundersmi was violently
opposed to the marriuue of his dn ligh
ter Helen to Ralph Young. Halpli
was "doing business" In Wall Street
and making money. He and Helen
were In love very much In love and
It did nut seem to them that there was
any gentie In the opposition they en
countered from old Caleb. Hut Caleb
and Rulpli belonged to two different
camps In 'The Street." Caleb was a
conservative of the conservatives,
while Ralph was a "plunder." He
was a guerrilla who hung on the out
skirts of the great buttle, duiihlng In
now and then at eminent peril of his
financial life to capture some pretty
rich booty.
That young nmn Is all wrong In
his business methods," said Caleb to
his daughter, "and will some day come
a cropper. I don t reel mat i snouia
entrust your future to a man like him.
If you must marry and leave your
poor old father, marry some solid,
subHtuntlal business mun not a fly-
by-night "
"Hut I love him. father." replied
Helen.
"You only think vou do," snorted
Oalet. iia la brilliant 1 adnm Lout
but all that glitters Is not gold, as
the old copybook used to any. If
CHINA SHIPS MILLIONS OF EGGS TO U.S.
EVEN WITH CHEAT INCREASES IN OUR OWN 166
PRODUCTION AND A TARIFF WALL. IMPORTATIONS ARE HEAVY.
TOTAL m m 1916 1917 m Kt9 1920 1921 1922 1923
DOZENS
Toooaooo ' '
taooaooa tj
IOOOO.OOO jjrfAJ
40000,000 . .Q
v$r w v
"47T T'
to.oeo.ooo jfJ JtV ' '
to. ooo. ooo '
o - atw.oiBuc saaicocTusAt roywDSTHW
DOZENS OF EGGS
IS ooo ooo
IT SCO OOO '
aisdoooo
At 400000
-400000
MM
Hlf
ii
ISIS
Chlnese hens are laying millions of dozens of eggs to be beaten Into Amer
ican cakes and candles, In spite of the Increased height of the tariff wall.
ICnongh Chinese eggs are coming Into the United States annually to furnish
approximately one dozen for every family. But the Chinese hen does not com
pete with the American hen In supplying the eggs for the breakfast table. Of
the 23,710,000 dozen coming In last year practically all were In the dried or
frozen form, according to the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation.
The American hen cannot be accused of loafing on the Job. In addition to
furnishing all the eggs needed for American use, she produces a huge surplus
for export. Last year this surplus amounted to 30,000,000 dozen 6,200,000
dozen more than were Imported. The American exports were largely eggs In
the shell, which sell at higher prices than the frozen and dried eggs from
China. . . .. , .
In 1014, Just a decade ago, there were 10,000,000 dozen Chinese eggs Im
ported. By 1918 the Imports totaled 82,400,000 dozen, and In 1920 the nupber
had climbed to 71,000,000 dozen. In 1922, the year the tariff went Into effect,
only 25,827,000 dozen were imported. Last year the number was still further
reduced, with only 23,710,000 dosen coming In.
Present prices are not especially attractive to Imports. The demand is
for strictly high quality eggs, the production of which for the horn nark'etg
the American ben monopolises.
mm I
led!1
are
CT
friend
knew, 'ffie
-g
9
youor lie think I am going to sup
port o son-ln law who cun't make his
own living, you are much mistaken."
"Itut, fatlier, he Is making money."
"lie won't be long."
That ended the conversation for
that day, but there were many others
to the same effect, and always end
lug In the same way Caleb stubborn
In his objections and Helen resolute
In her love. And Kalph was making
money. He and Helen used to sit
Ingether and lie would reel off a mov
ing picture of his Bnam lul dreams to
her, the climax always being his pos-
eaalon of a alL'tintlc fortune. The
Ann I picture was always of Helen and
Hnlph receiving the paternal blessing,
and Caleb confessing, with tears In
his eyes, that his son-ln law was a
greater financier than he was. Both
Helen and Ralph thoroughly believed
In these pictures. The old man wss
all very well In his wsy, and In his
time, but a new system and a new
spirit had come over the modern fi
nancial world. Caleb wns not at all
competent to grapple with the Im
mediate monetary Questions of the
day.
"I could have shown your father
where he could have made a hundred
thousand dollars In (he V. B. Q. deal."
said Kalph In one of these confidential
conversations, "but he wouldn't listen
to me."
Caleb would not let Ralph talk fi
nance with him at all would not let
him even mention the "market" was
scarcely civil to him upon any sub
ject. It was very distressing for
Helen this antagoulsm between her
father and her lover but Ralph did
not mind It. So much greater would
be his triumph when he should "show
the old man."
Things were In this condition when
the great storm came roaring down
the canyons of lower Manhattan, Blf I
bangl went stock; whtK, biffl went
the bonds. There was not room enough
In the cyclone celliirs for everybody
. j-'7v -jik r,i
mm
L-UO !'75
""..lli3WI r uvirix-n
IMPORTED FROM
w
i
IMS
tS
CHINA
14 TOO COO
risoo oo
lisf? ooo
ISTlO 000
to gel IE, and those who wert left
outside were toed about woefully
and Indiscriminately. Among these
latter was Ralph Young. When the
hurricane was over he had not
penny In the world. ICven his opinion
had been swept awny. He had only
bis pride left. Arid a very good, hon
est sort of pride It was too not the
kind of pride he had had before In his
own abilities, but the pride of a man
who resolves to meet fate bravely.
lie went to see Helen, and told her
all. Adding that he saw nothing but
long years of toll and poverty before
him, years Into which he could not
drag h"r. "I don't see It that way," re
plied Helen; "father has enough
money for all or us." It was in vinn
that Ralph tried to explain. Helen
declared that ir he really loved tier lie
would marry her anyway, and resort
ed to tears and hysterics. But Kalph
was adamant and went away with a
breaking heart, but at the same time,
with the reeling that he had done
wha honor demanded. Caleb came
In soon arter Ralph's departure and
found bis daughter In a most distress
ing condition. She told him of her
interview with Ralph.
"Bo he wouldn't marry you because
he has lost his money?" said the old
man. "Well. 1 told you he was going
to lose It. Now what do you think
of your wonderful young Napoleon of
Wall Street?"
"1 think he Is Just as meim as he
can be," sobbed Helen. "If he really
loved me he would marry me wheth
er he had any money or not."
"You think so, do your snapped
Caleb. "Well, I don't."
Two hours after his Interview with
his daughter old Caleb entered tne
office of Ralph and found Mint young
man going over plies of papers search
ing for some floating spar out of the
wreck and finding none,
Well, young man," said Caleb, "so
you came a cropper, did you? I told
jrou you would. Now what do you
think of your dashing business meth
ods?" "I don't think much of them, Mr.
Shnderaon," replied Ralph meekly.
"And what dfi you think of miner
asked Caleb.
"I think they are safer and bet
ter," was the reply.
"And so you wont marry my
daughter?"
"Not under the present circum
stances.'' "Good for you. You have learned
your leHson, I see, and have met the
situation like an honorable man. Now,
to tell the truth, some of your Ideas
were not bad. Only you carried them
to extremes. I don't mind admitting
that a little more pep In my business
might Improve It. So 1 will take you
In as my partner if you will take
Helen on as yours. Is It a guT
i It was. '
Small Dora Had the
Bible as Authority
Dora one morning refused to get up,
When all other means had failed to
coax her out of bed, her uncle, a very
distinguished man of great learning,
was called.
"Why won't you get up, my child r
he asked.
?Vhy, Uncle Henry, didn't you tell
me to do whnt the Bible says?"
"Yes certainly."
"Well, the Bilrte doesn't believe In
early rising: It says it's a waste. of
time."
Now the uncle is something of an
authority on the Bible, but he was rot
eiiual to Dora. For once in his life he
was nonplussed.
"You listen, then," went on the child,
In reply to his exclamation of aston
Lslunent ; and, opening her Bible, .he
read the second verse of the 127th
Psalm with great emphasis: "It Is
vain for you to rise up early." Kan-
sua City Star.
Giant Among Birdt
About 1838 some missionaries to
New Zealand learned from the weird
tulaa nt tlin nnttvpa that In nni-lont
times there had existed huge birds,
much larger than men, in all parts
of the Island, says the Detroit News.
They had, however, all been killed ex
cept one which had the head of a
man and a special bodyguard, If na
tive lore be accepted.
Some . adventurous whalers were
taken out one night to see this bird,
which they Intended to shoot. They
saw it, so they said, but were afraid
to shoot.
A piece of bone, supposed to be
long to a moa, was sent to Europe
and fell Into the hands of Richard
Owen, the grcut English anatomist.
Although there wns less than six
Inches of It, Owen announced that it
was from the leg of a bird bigger and
more sluggish than an ostrich, which
had lived
land.
at sometime In New Zea-
Out of Print 1
"I have a friend who wrote a book
of versea charming book the stock
of which lay for years with small sign
of diminution on the publisher's
shelves. One night a fire broke out at
the publisher's and consumed every
thing on the premises, Including the
poetry. Till that moment my friend's
book had been a failure ; now, how-1
ever, It became a brilliant success. ;
Every copy of the book was paid for-1
In full by the Insurance company, and
mv fvlomt wnfl as mneh tn noeket na If
ho hrt imlrt an edition to the hookaell-
era. Poets, however, cannot expect to
ha n fortunate as this, Aeci.ienta of
the desired kind simply will not hap-
pen to their verse. As a result, It Is
onlv a very exceptional Doet who has
ever the pleasure of seeing his books
going out of Drlnt,"From "Thft Blue
Lion" and Other Esssys," by Robert
Lynd.
Spot to Be Avoided
A south Idaho farmer had three
eligible daughters. The flmt married
and removed to Twin Fallx, Idaho.
After a time the old gentleman was
Informed he was grandfather to twins.
Later another of his daughters mar
ried and removed to Three Creek,
Idaho. When the old man learned his
Three Creek daughter was the mother
of triplets he began to lean to super
stition.
His third daughter then advised him
of her engagement, telling her father
after the ceremony of her Intention to
remove from the home town, where
uixin the fond parent cleared his
throat and remarked.
"It's all right, only please keep
away from Thousand springs.-Mobile
Register.
Curtory Remark
Two gentlemen of color were dis
cussing the plight of a lodge brother
who had been sentenced to SO days in
the workbouse for stealing water
melons. "Was he guIltyT' queried Mose.
"He mos' certainly was guilty as In
dicated," answered the more educated
Itastus, "foh I seen Mistah Cap'n
Saunders ketch him wld dat melon
right submerged unduh his a'm."
"Owanl" returned Mose. "Sho'
miff? And what did Mistah Cap'n ssy
to hlmr
'The remaTcs addressed by the
Cnp'n," answered Rastus, "was pu'ly
cursory, pu'ly cursory." Everybody's
Mngaxlne.
Fooled Uncle Eben
"Folks now listen to a heap o'
music," said Cncle Eben. "I thought
de settlement was lookln' mighty In
dustrious las' Monday, but whut looked
In de distance like clotheslines was
aerials."
Why the Kettle Sings.
It Is the pressure of gas coming out
of the kettle that makes It sing. When
the water bolls vapor forces Its way
out of the spout. The kettle trembles,
sending vibrations that make your ear
tremble.
When yon speak or sing yon nearly
close your throat. Air from your
lungs Is squeezed through a small
opening. The pressure of air sets the
vocal cords trembling. Thus the song
of the teakettle and the voice are the
result of similar causes.
i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n !
MAKING GOOD IN
A, SMALL TOWN
Real Storiet About Real Cirli
By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN
I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I 1 I I I I K 1 I I I I I I T
"KIDNAPING" WITH A
CAMERA
UrjnO THE 'Main Street girl' who
JL wants to make money selling pic
tures of her own taking, her camera is
Just as constantly Indispensable as Is
his eternal notebook to a Journalist."
My informant was an athletic-looking
girl, who, following her own ad
vice, was carrying her camera and
stopping at intervals to decide If that
were Just the view she wanted.
"She would never be without itj
for If she makes an exception to the
rule sometimes when she goes for a
sroll in the woods or a drive along
tjie country rouds, she is sure to see
Just tue picture she would like to
have," the girl went on. "lou see, I
can sell any artistic scenes I can get
to the city newspapers and to niaga
slnes. The publications devoted to
outdoor sports, gardening, farming.
science and physical culture are the
1 best markets. The more unusual the
scenes are, the more money they bring.
1 1 can always sell freak pictures to
newspapers a glnnt squash, or a po
tato that has 'the President's fuce' on
it."
j Her market is at home as well as
abroad. The farmer who owns a fine
horse or cow,, or who has built a new
home may be a customer ; he may like
a view of the field hands harvesting
a bumper crop. Or perhaps the local
real estate man wants a photograph
taken on some farm he handles; some
times railroad companies use her farm
views.
i Selling the home town views to for
mer residents Is one of the best meth
ods by which the camera-gtrl may sell
her pictures. The boy away at col
lege would like a view of the old high
school building, or of the baseball dia
mond or the football field. The girl
at "finishing school" might like a view
of the high school building, too. Other
absent townspeople will be Interested
in the scenes which have the most
sentimental appeal to them. A blrd'i
eye view of the town will Interest
them. The camera-girl would have to
do most of this type of her business
by mall.
Special orders, such as for pictures
of stock for advertised sales may be
another chance for the camera-girl.
She should have her eye "peeled"
for every picture with a gripping hu
man Interest. The saucy little screw-
' tailed pigs, the bird nest full of wide-
; open little bills, should not escape her
camera. She should be what is known
! ns a "kidnaper" In snapshotdom-she
h1l "shoot" and every lntelr"
' nS 8ul,Ject whleh she Cttn ln
I front of the earaera-
. w..u, N.,.p.p.r ui.
We store furniture, mouse proof
and dry. Elliott & Elliott.
CONTRACTORS AND
BUILDERS
Estimates Cheerfully
Furnished
Moyer & Bristlin
Independence, Oregon
Phone 70 M or 119 M
Monmouth & Independence AntoBus
TIME SCHEDULE
Bus leaves Train leaves
Monmouth Train Independence -
6.40 a. m. To Portland-Salem 7.07
9.50 a. m. To Portland-Salem ..
9.50 a. m. To Corvallis-Albany 10.35
11.45 a. m. To Corvallis-Newportl2.03
2.05 p. m. To Portland 2.37,
3.15 p. m. To Corvallis-Albany 3.41
5.10 p. m. To Portland-Salem ..5.34
6.35 p. m. To Corvallis . 7.05
Raymond E. Derby, Phone 1504 Prop.
H. W. MORLAN
Notary Public
Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Etc.
Efficient Service Courteous Tiest
ment A L. KEENEY
Funeral Director and Licensed .
Embalmer
Calls Promptly Answered Day
or Night.
Prices Reasonable
PHONES 9821 and 9822
Independence, Ore.
B. F. BUTLER
Dentist
Pot office b!dg.
Monmouth Oregon
B. F. SWOPE
Attorney At Law
Independence National Bank Bldg. '
Independence, Oregon
A.MARANT
Reliable Fire insurance
and Surety Bonds
OFFICE HOURS 2 to 5 P. M.
PHONE 805
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
is often caused by an Inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is Inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may ae de
stroyed forever.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE,
has been successful in tne tre&imem ox
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Wood Sawing per cord
Hard wood, twice cut, 90c.
Hard wood, three times in two, $1.15.
Fir, twice in two, 80c. 3 cuts, $1.00.
Harold Smith Phone 402
DR. F. R. BOWERSOX
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
PHONE NOS.
- ,
8303
3302
OFFICE
HOUSE
A POLICY
For Every Need
: See ; j
R. E. HARGETT
- Special Agent
for
I THE CENTRAL LIFE i
I of the U. S. (Mutual) ;
I DesMoines, Iowa :
$ '.- g
F. K. SKEEN
Real Estate arid Rentals
Oflice E. Main St., opposite to Bank
Building ' V. .
W nnur novo in fit-Aflr ft' hpfllltiflll
line of Chinaware.v "A set of these
dishes makes excellent gifts for all
the family; also children's plates,
cups and saucers; At the Variety
Store.
4 sk at . t