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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1925)
Far THE MONMOUTH HERALD, MONMOUTH, OREGON FRIDAY, JANUARY 80, 1925 Quality Service S Zinc Insulated American Woven Wire Fence All fence wire is galvanized to protect it from rust to make it last longer. There is as much difference in galvanizing as there is iri the thickness of the bark on trees. 1 The New American Fence has double the heat treatment of zinc which makes it out last any other wire fence made, and at no extra price. New carload just arrived. We deliver to the ranch. PI I 5! gainst W. Raster, guarding Egleston. Egleston wns in the act of shooting and despite the foul located the bas ket for a gonl. The referee signalled the scorers to count two points for the basket. At' this juncture coach Jaeoborger of North Pacific rushed out on the floor to protest the referee's decision. Mr. By era request ed him to leave the floor and when the coach failed to comply he seised his arm and pushed him toward the sidelines. . In the ensuing scullle Jaco bciger was knocked down. Players and bystanders, however, speedily re stored order and tho game was resumed. The Herald Entmd M unnd-ctiMui iiwltw ttvtilmitMrH, 1VM, a Ui iMwt olltc t Monmouth, Oron. uiulr the Act of Mured i. 1H7W. KICHAUD U, 8WENSON Editor & Publisher MONMOUTH, OREGON 188UKD KVERY FRIDAY A Going Concern FRIDAY, JANUARY 80, 1926 Subscription Kalet One year - $2.00 Six months $1.00 Three months - 75 eta THOMAS & HORTON Quality Hardware Independence, Oregon EXPERT Funeral Directing This is a friendly institution that does not confine its activ ities or its efforts to funeral di recting alone, but is ever eager to serve in any capacity that makes for better citizenship and a happier and more prosperous community. Experienced Lady Assistant Walter L. Smith Phone 5705 Monmouth, Ore. LEARN TO DECORATE MOULD AND PAINT WITH DENNISON'S Sealing Wax All Materials and Instruction Booklets at Morlan & Son "Always new things to do with Sealing Wax." Backache is a Warning Monmouth Folks are Learning How to Heed It. Are you miserable with an aching back? Do you get up lame and stiff; drag through the day feeling tired weak or depressed? Then you should help your kidneys. Backache is of' , ten the first sign of failing kidneys. Urinary troubles quickly follow. Ne : glected, there's danger of gravel, dropsy or fatal Bright's disease. Don't wait for serious kidney sick liness! Use Doan's pills, a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys, before it is too late. A resident of this locality ftells an experience: A. A. Crowder, plasterer, 203 Ash St., Dallas, Ore., says: "I had kidney complaint and suffered with pains in my back. It hurt me to stoop. My "kidneys acted irregularly, too. Doan's Pills put my kidneys in good etinna " Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't V simply ask for a kidney remedy, get ' Doan's Pills. the same that Mr. Crowder had. Foster-Milburn Co'., Mire., Buffalo, N. Y. THRILLING bit III Dentists Downed in Fast Contest by Margin of 2 Score 32 to 30 Last Friday evening the Normal Basketball team scored their third conference victory in one of the fast est games ever played on the home floor. The game was a hair raising thriller from start to finish, first one side scoring and then the other. At no time during the play did one team have greater than a five point lead over the other and three times during the forty minutes the score was tied. Beck started the fireworks by neatly placing two counters for the home boys. From then on until the finish things happened so fast that the spec tators had a hard time keeping up with the procession. The teams were exceedingly well matched only the ability of the Normal quintet to move just a little faster than their opponents and their superiority in opening upfor free shots at the basket won them the game. Outstanding honors were pretty equally divided among our five men, Nelson, converting himself into A veritable hurricane of passing.shoot ing and cheeking, made a great con tribution with his fast floor work. Beck's accuracy in locating the bas ket netted ten points for.the winners. Condit at left forward prevented his man from registering at all and at the same time contributed four goals to the winning cause. McGowan, Egleston, and Rowe showed up well at the guard positions, McGowan hold ing his man down to four points. Egleston dropped in two goals from the center of the floor, only one, of which could be counted, however, since the ball ,was forced out of bounds just, prior to his shooting. Rowe played a fast game and proved himself an invaluable part of the scor ing machine. For the visitors L. Rasier at left forward and Lawrence at center showed up exceptionally well, the former contributing thirteen points and the latter eleven. The greatest thrill of., the whole game came in the last 35 seconds of play, when the visitors crept up and tied the score at 30 all! It appeared as though the game would result in a tie and an extra period would be necessary to decide the score. How. ever with only ten seconds to go Nelson and Beck executed a three cornered pass to McGowan, who was open for a shot, and the ball swisheH thru the net for the winning goal. . The game thruout was exceptional ly fast and considering the cramped quarters of the Normal's floor not un usually rough. North Pacific was a warded 21 free throws at the basket and converted 8 for points. The Normal tried 16 free throws and counted 8. Fourteen personal fouls were called on Monmouth and thirteen on the dentists. One man from each team was barred on personals. Both teams played hard, fast, sportsman like ball and but one regrettable in tident occurred to mar the evening. Referee Byers checked a foul s- "Alsea Crabs Go to California" is a The Normal school situation h Heading m me t-orvallis Uarotte brAiirht iiut several editorial in atat ! Times- Why show partiality to Al newspapers, and those we have 8ea? California is welcome to all the seen were uniformly favorable to the craus ,n lno 8lBle- Pwmily the Oregon Normal. Special acknowledg ment might be made of comment appealing in the Portland Telegram land variety. The Cottage Grove Sentinel is own- .1 ,..A ..1 I... ..... EMI....... TT1 I .1 r .. i. i t 1 - ami me cenion vouniy independent. hert RlhIb and Elbert Smith Plh..r The Telegram is always sane in its cmitn u no8tm.ter of rot,. r...,,v .i: ..i . i ? j i r cuuurim une.amcs aim us am is and Kbert Bcde s reHtljg clerk 0(, properly appreciated. The Oregon Voter is also a publication that looks on state matters with an eye to the best interests of all and in its issue of January 24 the Voter said: Sooner or later the question of a proper state policy towards' the sup port of normal schools in Oregon will have to be. settled by a legislature, or at least referred by some session to the people. A combination of circum stances has developed that tends to throw this educational matter into the lap of the present session. Some of these circumstances are: The fact that the need of elementa ry teachers' far exceeds the present supply, a supply that comes from one institution, the Monmouth normal school. The competition of cities some of the Legislature. Since the Sentinel is now issued twice a week it must be admitted that the owners thereof are versatile men to get out us good a newspaper as they regularly do and and attend to their outside jobs, A Sheridan man calls attention io the fact that iodine is a cure foi goiter and that fruits, vegetables and sea food and butter contain from 75 to 150 parts per million of iodine and that loganberries top the lot with 165 parts of iodine. Anyone who has ever pitted the sweet cherries of Or regon must have noticed that they twq are strongly portioned with io dine. Last summer Sulcm health authorities decided the city water was deficient in iodine and added a few gallons to the city water supply which have formerly been the location which did not improve the flavor. of a state normal school, for the es- Now if they will add loganberry juice tablishment or the re-establishment of a state supported institution. The proposal made by Superintend ent Churchill that normal' school cen ters be established in several of the larger high schools of the state, a plan that is admittedly a remedy' but not a cure for the present scarcity of qualified teachers. The present deplorable condition of or cherry juice instead, tourists will carry away tho glad tidings which must ultimately reach W. J. Bryan Surely the notion of a city which mix es loganberry juice with its drinking water comes as close Jo being a ce lestial abode as can be found on this earth, Suppofe the hfghways of Oregon the physical plant at the Monmouth were owned Private corporations i unu every, traveler nau vo equip nil state car or tfUck with a meter which a representative of the company read each month to determine the size of the section of your bank account to be annexed this month. We would not stand it because we have to trav el the highways every time we leave our own dooryards. Light and power are important items to us now but school. The determination of the teachers' association to favor the es tablishment of normal schools rather than the creatipn of normal school centers. The existance of state-owned nor mal school school property that is abandoned as far as any normal school use is concerned. What to do with these circumstanc- thev eventually will be much more es staring the legislature in the 80- "ut ven tlle of the intimate r... Tho tnrirH nf instruction in us electricity in ccurse of de the grade schools is at stake, yet there velopment is only one of the reasons Is no substantial available surplus and : wny ne ueveiopmeni oi power in ur no tendency on the part of the peo7 pie to vote additional levies with which to treat with liberality either egon should be done by the stale. We get heat and power from coal mined privately. But coal is the pro. the present school or to re-create new uct oi post energy, canned as u schools I wcre- costs to dig it out and trans- Consequently the question seems to'Pn us. mere is the risk also be one of making the most of what ever money there shall be made avail able. How shall this be done? The Monmouth normal school is a going concern. There is not necessa ry there the overcoming of the iner ua vnat- is encountered in establish ing a new institution. Organization work will bjf,a minus quantity. The school has a running start, so the ad ded impetus of increased financial support will very likely, result in greater , educational momentum at Monmouth than might be obtained by spending a similar amount of money in an attempt to establish a dew school or new schools elsewhere. At least the" support of Oregon's normal facilities in a "manner compar able with the need of "the elementary schools in the state, deserves a lot of serious thought. , ' Scared! She Talks Gwendolyn Caswell, twenty-two, of Cbiiago, was dumb since in fancy As an experiment she wus taken up in an airplane 'a'id dropped straight toward earth l'i !a nosedive. The fright gave her '.speech. With tears streKininic she 'thariked the pilot for his great rit.lv, ,i hat she might talk again. Is DaddyHomc ? i" O. Lawrence Hawthorne I hear Bob shout a block away, , ' "IsDadilvhome?" When Mother calls them,ln from play, "Is Daddy home?" . While Bower, who Is older grown, janpioys convention s mnuer tone And yet his eagerness Is shown, fJr "Is Daddy home?" Then Dick and Phi) take up the call, Mkml "Is Daddy home?" fMw "Yes, Daddy's home!" ! L L - U . ! I 'Wla'tH'M' l near me iour Begin to tear Like little wild men up the stair, While lustily they all declare That Daddy's home! Oh, what a blessed thing to hear, "Is Daddy home?" From voices so Intent and dear, "Is Daddy home?" I hope that in the years to be My boys will know such love for me That often they will call to see If Dad is home, " " W W-'J 4 III I mm. WmMMW -a ence, it will be uphill business try ing to force it on them. Tho evo lution of civilization is usually a painful and delayed process, but It proceeds just the same. that the veins of ore will become ex hausted. But the power from moun tain water is an ever living substance wiiich renews itself automatically year after year. Once harnessdd'" it works With sure energy and compari tively small upkeep. If, you have a windmill and some one had the priv ilege of shutting . off the air or turning it on you would feel the same sensation as if some one cornered the water power and doled out a nick el's worth at a time. Water powert is closely ; tied up with ' water reserves for irrigation and municipal water supply, both im portant topics too vital to be private ly owned. -,One-of .these days the people of Oregon 1 wij " have some question of this sort up for Consider ation and they might as well be think-4 ing it over. .'. . Aj few years from now,' as we look back upon it we will realize that the adoption of a plan .for cjty sewers was another landmark in the history of Monmouth. . ' ' A visit: to ' the state capital will convince ' the casual spectator that while the legislature and senate occa sionally adjourn, the third house nev er does. , , . . The Monmouth Commercial club, confronted with an ample wood pile may' pause to speculate over which log to tackle first. While the principle of the child la bor amendment is good the most serious objection to it we see is that it is designed to. reform, not our selves, but somebody else. .It is no torious that the amendment is de signed to correct conditions in-vtwo or three southern states where cheap child labor is held out as an induce ment to manufacturers just as Flor ida holds out the inducement of no income nor inheritance tax to the wealthy. Oregon does not need the child labor amendment. We sus pect until the states which do need .it, realize it through their own experi- OII, LET I S DKKAM NO MORE. Once upon a time, many years ago when Mother Nature ruled the earth, there lived a Ceni who could grant any dream that the people could pos sibly have. In a small town, in a beautiful val ley a man of average wealth lived with his family. It wus a very hap py family, at least so it appeared; but his children hud no place to play, that is, a pluce of their very own. They continually borrowed a place from the neighbors. Their father and mother did not realize the need of their children for a playhouse, until one night the father had a drculn. He saw a magnificent building of stone and mortar in which his chil dren were playing, and oh! what a time they were having! Many peo ple were watching them. They were enjoying themselves immensely, too. The father did not understand why such a strange dream should come to him. He worried about it so much that he finally went to the Geni and asked an explanation. "Your dream" said the Geni, "t'.cans that your children need a place .'. Iheir very own in which to play their games. Then the neigh bors need not be bothered with them in their playhouse." The children's father, being a good father, went home and built his chil dren a playhouse and they lived hap pily ever after. . The Geni still lives. His name is "Vote". The father still, lives. His name is "Voter". Vote, will give Voter anything he asks for. Voters dream! . Then, oh! let us dream no more. Vote will give Vot er's children a playhouse a Gymna sium. Come and vote "Yes" for a High School Gym. William Suver , independence L. G. McDonald, for merly in business in SilVerton, has purchased.. f J. B. Violettt his cigar and pool hall, together with the build ing. The deal was Closed Wednesday and Mr. McDonald took charge on the following Monday. Mr. McDonald in partnership with a brother qwns a pool hall at' St. Helens. He will take personal charge of the business here. He has leased a residence and will move his family here Inside of a few days. In busi ness in Silverton for several years, Mr, McDonald recently disposed of his interests there and a yisit here conyinced him that this is a good lo cation.';, Mr. Violette will now devote the greater part of his time to the Vic lette Dry Goods company of which Mrs. Violette has been the directing force. Enterprise. McArthur Farm in Sold The farm of the late C. N. McAr thur, former x-ongressman from the Portland district, has been sold by the administrators of the estate to Dr. R. E. L. Steiner, superintendent of the state hospital at Salem. The farm which is located In Polk county on the Dallas-Salem highway, a mile east of Rickreatl, consists of 828 acres and is highly Improved. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many kind friends of Monmouth fur the kindness shown during the illness of our hus band and father. Mrs. Wm. Duggcr and Family Our Bargain Column For Sale Good gentle team, also good- cow, to freshen soon. Inquire at this office. '. 22-3t For Sale One large cook stove in good working condition. Price $12.00. L. C. Klrby For Sale Pure Bred R. I. Hens and Pullets. Mrs. V. E. Silcott, 858 E. Main St., Monmouth. 19tf For Sale: Pure bred bred Collie dog 6 months old, from registered dam and sire, both trained farm workers. See I. J. Grund, R. 1, Monmouth, Ore 160 and 220 egg McClanahan and Old Trusty incubators in good con dition, $7.50 for both; also No. 7 Mann green bone cutter, large cider mill; 1000 chick brooder. Will sell cheap. " E. N. Keeney. Walnut trees for sale of the Vroo man Franquette strain, grafted on California black root, roots 3 and 4 years old, trees from 4 to 10 ft. high, the very best that time and money can produce. A. K. Durant, Mc Minnville, Ore.; It. F. D. 2, Box 168. The Mistland Nursery will maintain a sale yard for nursery goods in Monmouth each Saturday all day and will start Saturday, De cember 20. Ornamental shrubs and trees a specialty. At Halladay'a garage each Saturday through the winter. Filbert frees For Sale Reliuble stock of standard varieties with pollenizers propagated in our own orchards. . Prices according to grade and quantity. Cull and see plants or write Dr. J. M. Powell, Dal las, R. F. D. 3 or Ira C. Powell, Mon mouth. 20-4t 5 KEEP SMILINOl WITH KELLYS 'i :jcPk i KELLY PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED TO THE SAME AS ORDI NARY TIRES BUT THE QUALITY HAS NOT BEEN REDUCED SEE THE NEW KELFLEX ' '" at Halladay's Garage xJ -
