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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1925)
so THE MONMOUTH HERAIP, MONMOUTH, OREGON FRIDAY, JANUARY W 1925 Pag f f; I ALL KINDS OF ft Fresh Meats Also Green and Kipe Olives Pickles, Sardines Wienies, Dried Beef Canned Meats ft MONMOUTH MARKET? Fred Hill, Prop. i oac-: y y yms m sjC BUILDING TILE Made in Monmouth make the best and mos economical building matei al you can buy. In lonj. wear and low cost of upkee: Jthere is nothing that wil. compare with tile or brick. The appearance of such a house is always attractiv and it holds its selling vaiu better than a frame house. Drain Tile in all Sien. Ask us about them. Central Clay Products Co. Sidewalk talk, No. 2 Man: Did your cousin tti-t many wedding; pres flits? 8th grader: Yea, oodles of thcni Man: Were there many duplicates? Boy: Yes, lota of them and no tw. things alike. Everyone who makca the trip over the Weal Side Pacific highway ia a traveling advertiser of our beautiful diversified valley. Yea, we have a few bargain i homes some fine locations and big and little farma at prices that tanno be beaten, value considered. Thunl. you. Guy Doming, realtor FOR SALE Now ia the time to buy cloae-ii acreage. Next year will see an ad vance in prices. S3 acres, improved, ioins town $t00 21 acres imp., stocked, 1 mi. out $050 18 acres, imp. on highway $4501 83 acres, imp., stocked, on pave ment $7000 10 acres,' imp., 4 mile out ...... $100t 60 acres, unlmp., on highway $500( 10 acres, unimp., V4 mile out .. Jl!()( 12 acres, unimproved, ty mi $1501' 1 acres, joining town, in clover $2001 Q acres, int., on highway $150C City property, residence property oi anclies. Terms can be had on any o: he above listings which makes roa! i-sta'.e the beat investment lor smn" -avinjfs. More money ia made froir ihe rise of real estate values than 'torn all other causes combined. To 'peculate in storks is risky and even ir r gerous, but where you buy real es c; e vou buy an inheritance. F. " K. SKEEN, Real Estate AGENTS Sell guaranteed hosier direct from mill to wearer. All style nd colors. Salary paid for full tim or spare houra. No money need, for samples. INTERN ATION A 1 MILLS, 1311. Morriatown, Pa. oc cx ss ysac yx :: STOP AT Cal's Waffle House for a Delicious Dinner Waflice at all houra One door east of Odd Fellows Building Service with a Smile S C. E. FETZER -a yxKKX)X09?l The Late Home of Mr. Careless ;: Though "fully insured" ho cannot rebuild for twice the money. '. , .': He has lost possessions ' that money cannot replace. - His family narrowly es caped death. v ; 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 v reduce your fire risk. It -' is available through this agency. Call and learn s about it ciiambers and Powell Monmouth . Oreau IIIIMIItH-HIIHIIIIlllr MAKING GOOD IN A SMALL TOWN Real Storttn About Real CirU By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN T t t" i .i".t .i l.A. t. t i .ti-j i i'-.i .i ..i J.i lull ii T1'T1 11 I TTi I T" TTTT1" TTTT t MAKING FLIES THAT FOOL THE FISH EVERY nxheriiiiin knows what ev ery fly tniiker should know Unit a (lull scoffs lit an iinnuturul, woml'-n-looking, greatly over nI.c linllatlon of a (ly. A eerluln aniall-town girl knew that, and now atie la "rimklnu good" hy eoiiHlnictlng little II lea which rent- ly ffol the flHh, This girl happena to live In a village where litis fishing- ilrawa liuiny trans ient llHliennen. Hut she declures that alio "doesn't know a thing" about flah ; and that she didn't know a tiling about llli'H, either, till aha set about to leiirn. Therefore, aha la aura that any girt ran make flnh flies. "You don't need any specialised knowledge to take tip artificial fly making," ahe aasured me one after noon when I vlalted the little work aliop where ahe makea her (Ilea, "and you don't need any capital. All you need la patience, and a desire to do the work well. Yet the business U very specialized and extremely well paying." . This girl learned Iter business, flrat by examining her father's fishing tackle; and, second, by consulting public library books on fly making. Dissecting one of her father's flies, sht found that Its conat ruction was ijulte simple. Conat rurtlng these lures for fishes la one of the best occupations for the girl who Uvea In a town where Ashing la popular. She needs only to have a willing mind and skillful fingers. She has none of the difficulties of the girl who sells vegetables or eggs, neither must aha take ber wares Into a targe rlty to dtspoae of them. Her market la right In her own fishing vil lage, and It la practically sure to be a good one. Moat every fishing vil lage, no matter how small, boaata a sporting goods atore, and of course It peclalty la fishing equipment. The girl fly maker can sell her handiwork to this store, and can. In many cnaes, aocure a yearly contract for her wares. She can sell her files di rect to the sportsmen, too; and there will be a ready aale among the flalier men If ahe sella them better files than they usually get, perhaps at slightly 'ower prices. Finding a market will not bother the girl fly maker who can construct a fly so luacloua and lifelike that It i 111 make any flsh rtak his Ufa. (. 1114. Wnliri NiwiitMr Ualoa.) His Eyesight Restored and Love Renewed By MILDRED COODRIDCE J, 1114, Wuura Nwppr Uuloa.) TDLINDl ' "Slnna hllnrt. Unslvn Moor lias been for a year. It came about through the premature explosion of a llaahllght while an operator waa tak ng a view of the studio In which he, Koslyn Moore, bad painted The Deluge.'" "It muat have broken his heart to know, later, that hla picture waa fa mous, but bla eyes forever closed to Its beauties." The picture brought htm a fortune. That, of course, made affliction more bearable, but at once Moore took up music. He la a happy man through all his hard adversity." "Ah I It la pathetic," waa the re sponse. "See, how he moves along." The two speakers were Parisians, In the Latin quarter. They were re garding and speaking of Roslyn Moore, Their brief colloquy had told nil the story there waa to tell. Juat now, cane In hand, he was cau tiously groping hla way down the pavement leading away from the en trance to bla hotel. He had not gone ten atepa when the ragged newsboy at the corner stand ran up to him. It waa to seize one arm gently and with Infinite eager tenderness lead the unfortunate across a narrow alley. There waa a little breathing spot of a park a square further on. It waa here that Moore spent a portion of hla day, usually surrounded by the poor children from the near tenements. In order to reach the park Moore had to cross a broad esplanade. At lta Inner edge a young girl of eighteen kept a cheap flower stand. Pity that he could not see Ceclle, as ber face brightened at the first glimpse of him I Her small, pretty hand would steal shyly Into his own. Proudly, flutter- Ingly she would lead him across. "Thanks, mademoiselle, you help to make my life beautiful," always Moore would say, but never an audible re sponse. Only a soft pressure of the guiding hand, and then a flower, Finally, for a week Ceclle missed her friend. She grew pale and thin and distressed. She watched from her little booth hourly, Moore was gone, and with him her sole Interest In life, the sunshine, heaven! There came to her the woman In charge of the little hotel one day. She pluced a rouleuu of gold pieces upon the counter of the flower stand, "See, Ceclle," she said, softly, "the By Arthur Brisbane A WHITE HOUSE BREAKFAST. HEALTY AND WISE. AMERICA ON WHEELS. THE VEGETABLE FIGHT. E. H. Gary, bead of the biff yeat Industrial organisation In the world, and John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. represonting what ia probably still the biggest fortune in the world, had breakfast with Presi dent Coolldge at the White House. They discussed law enforcement and the findings of a cltisens' com mittee of one thousand. Those three men make an In teresting breakfaat combination, Gary became head of the great steel concern when he wu paat fifty; Rockefeller, Jr., bora o own and manage the world'a greatest fortune, is removed by only one generation from a little farm in the hills along the Hudson, and Calvin Coolldge In one generation la promoted from a farm In Ver mont to the White House. Apparently, ''caroers are still open to talent," aa Napoleon pot tt, hare in America. A curiosity interesting to women la thus announced, "Twins Born in Different Years." One, Thom as Daniel, was born in 1924, hi brother, James, waa born in 1925, two houra and fifty-five minutes after his older brother. There is a new plan for teach ing little boys how to grow up. This is the "Knighthood" plan, to teach little boya chivalry and guide them away from evil. It's a good plan, presumably, but it ia possible to overdo schemes and plans for showing boya how to act and think. They need some time in which to think exactly in their own way. It ia the thinking that a boy doea on hla own account and of his own free will that counts. Little Newton, called a dull boy, was thinking out the law of gravi tation. Napoleon, called a sulky boy at his military school, was making plana that surprised his surgeon In Ixmdon. He Imde me bring you the money, and euch day you are to take your daintiest blossoms to the little ones In the park. He left the word, too. It was this : A i kiss through me of hope, of courage, of gratitude," and the woman pressed bar llpa to the brow of the pure, ln nat girt. Qelle buret Into tears. She clasped the hand of the kindly dame, kneeling. Tfeea she stood transfixed as In a dream. The kiss from him! A coro net seemed to wreath her brown. She was aroused only as she heard some one address the departing messenger. "The maestro la gone, I hear" was uttered. "Yea," came the answer, "but to re turn to the spot where loving heart si made of life a paradise. We pray for him that his sight may be restored, aa he hopes." "Ah, Indeed, may heaven be mer ciful to return him to see bla grand matrptece In the aulon " "He said not." "Then why whatT" "Ceclle, be said" The voices died away, the soulful eyes of the girt stole startllngly after them. "Oeclle 1" Oh, what meant this. "A kiss" "Ceclle 1" The quivering face sunk deep In a bowl of roses, as If F0LKSBw4iH--; TOWN AUTOCASTER j WEU. , I WISH TO ) WELL, I'VE TUST L RETUftN tT x J I DISCOVERED THAT -A yT I THERE ARB NO AND WHV DO VOU i WISH TO RETURN ' ; teachers later. Let children alone, at least part of the time. Sugar companies, oil and rail road companiea are organizing eeat mergera, bigger and bigger lustrtal units are coming. In the and, perhaps, single units will lnclade entire industries. No need to worry about it. The bigger the better, if the public frets Its share of the aavings. If the public Is not Intelligent enough to watch and regulate one big con cern, it won't be able to watch and control the secret inside deals of a dozen little concerns. Very expensive is the overhead in wasteful competition, and the public pays the entire bill always. Ines Hardin, the Mississippi girl chosen aa the healthiest girl in the country, ia deacrlbed as a bundle of sunshine. Health and sunshine go together. The young girl is a bundle of common sense also, and says "I'll marry when I'm thirty. Not un til then." Some healthy boy may change her mind, but she would be wue to stick to her plan. Healthy mothers have their best babies after thrity, and in fact iter thirty-five. Plato knew it, . mora than 2,000 yeara ago. We know that America rules the world in automobile use and pro duction, having more automobiles than all the rest of the world combined, with millions of ma chines to apare. How much do we ride? This country in 1924 manufac tured 45 million tires. Allowing an average mileage of 6,000 miles, which is Tow, and dividing by four, you find that tires enough were made in one year for more than sixty-aeven and a half billion miles travel twenty-aeven hun dred thousand tiraea around the earth. One scientist tells others that the potato vine la deadly to to bacco and tomato plants, to both of which the potato is related. The aap from the ordinary potato plant will kill the two other plants. Combat and destruction extend, you see, from proud man at the top of creation all the way down to the abode of the potato bug. Tobacco men rejoice, saying, "You have abused our tobacco, and now it's your highly moral potato that does the poisoning." The potato farmer answers, "Po tatoes may destroy tobacco plants. But remember that pigs destroy rattlesnakes, yet pigs are less poi sonous than rattlesnakes." The Interesting thing is the proof that in the vegetable world there are fights as bitter as in the world of what we are pleased to call "intelligent thought." Imploring the flower fairies to tell the mystery. She hid her hand in her bosom, blushing ,88 though to shut away the sight of a telltale. Had those tender fingers told the story of her devotion, had the thrill of her gentle soul per meated her touch of the hand she so cherished? And then one day oh, love Immor tal I There came out from the en trance of the hotel the familiar form. But there was no cane now. He walked erect, his bearing that of some knight, gladsome, In rhapsody with life and all Its message. A new glory shons from the noble face, sightless no longer. Straight up to the palpi tating Ceclle he advanced, both hands extended. And there he stood, silent, motionless, while lie gazed into the very aoul of the lovely girl. "Ceclle 1 Ceclle!" he said softly at length "to see you first, my dream, my thought reality 1 Come I am yours, you are mine." Her hand went tremulously to her lips. In mute signal she motioned that she was dumb. "I knew It not until the day I went away," he said, the more fervently en circling her dear hand. "And then I knew how I loved her who loved me mm Uncle John That our sweethearts muat be looked at ia a mandate mighty true, but, when she haa gal oshes on wal, I dunno . . . do you? I seldom look at an kles, bein' prudent more or less but when we're forced to see 'em, then we ain't to blame, I guess. I hate to see a tailored gal set out upon a tr'p, when there's every indication that her snaps haa lost their grip, though galoshes might be graceful even carry an ap peal, if they didn't sag down, ornery-like, and loaf around the heel. I don't enjoy my privelege of actin' like a spy, when I need to elevate my chin, and let folks ketch my eye. And still, there's urgent rea sons which command a feller's view like the innocent attrac tion to a comely ladies' shoe. I couldn't think of nothin' that improves the searchin' mind, liko c'ancin' at the beauties of a noble woman-kind; and while there's laws of comfort that we hardly dare forget, I never liked galoshes, and I wouldn't have a sett. . BEING A 000 LOSER IS. AL. RjGHT BWT tVE NOTICEU THEY JSUAU-Y AP-t 7 1 777m. blind, stricken, helpless. But your eyes they speak, your soul, It speaks ! Carlta how happy we shall be I And so It was. There was a quiet wedding in the little park that eve ning, with Roslyn's old loyal compan Ions In attendance. And the holy stars, the gentle dews spoke to the rap turous Ceclle and her soul In re turn! Pleaiant for Aantie Little Margaret was spending a boll day with ber aunt in Cornwall. Now, auntie was a spinster, and not In the first bloom of youth. In fact, an un kind person had once. been heard to refer to her as "old," and we believe the other word used was "cat" Any how, Bhe was not young. Auntie was determined to give her little niece a good time, and she ar ranged several pleasure trips In order to give Margaret a chance of apprect atlng the beauties of the Cornish scenery. "When I take you to St Ives I will show you the school that I went to when I was a little girl," promised kind auntie one day whan they were out for a walk. "Oh, auntie, Is It stUl heret" asked the child. Innocently. "I expect It's in j ruins now, Isn't it?" London Answers, DO SOU REMEMBER. THAT 8ATM TU8 I 80U6HT FROM OU LAST JUNE I SAY BOYS c&)i this is "old Pop" DRAW A PICTURc OF HIM AN' WIN A POIZE. MAKE HIM LAU&K CEAL, HAOO. WAW IN INK.. CONTEST OPEN TO ALL BOVS - AGES 8 TO IS. 15 Bia PQtzss IS BE Given away . BASEBALL GLOVES, BATS .BALL'S THE SAME KINO THE BlG LEAGUES U6S. NbU CAN HAVE vouft Pick vf square one OP THE WINNERS. WRITE MAMB . ADOCESS AND AGE ON ACK. OP OftAWlN6r AND SEND IT TO "BOSS CONTEST CAW? OF THIS PAPER. COME ON. SHOW OS WHAT VOU PAN DO, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Moycr & Bristlin Independence, Oregon Phone 70 M or 119 M Monmouth & Independence AutoBus TIME SCHEDULE Hus leaves i Train leavea Monmouth Train Independence G.40 a. m. To Portland-Salem 7.07 9.50 a. m. To Portland-Salem 9.50 a. m. To Corvallis-Albany 10.35 1.45 a. m. lo t;orvnllis-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, Mortgage, Etc. Efficient Service Courteous Ti eat ment A. L. KEENEY Funeral Director and Licans Embalmer Calls Promptly Answered Day " or Night. Prices Reasonable PHONES 9821 AND 9822 Independence, Ore. B. F. BUTLER Dentist Post office b!dg. Monmouth Oregon B. F. SWOPE Attorney At Law Independence National Bank Bldg. Independence, Oregon A. M ARANT Reliable Fire insurance and Surety Bonds OFFICE HOURS 2 to B P. M. PHONE 805 F. K. SKEEN Real Estate and Rentals Office E. Main St, opposite to Bank Building 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 & SURGEOS PHONE NOS. OFFICE HOUSE 3303 3302 I A POLICY 'A n I For Every Need I See - R. E. HARGETT I Special Agent for I THE CENTRAL LIFE I of the U. S. (Mutual) $ DesMoines, Iowa 1 s)i3ISS3SSS3fiiSe CATARRHAL DEAFNESS Is often caused by an Inflamed condition ot the mucous lining ot the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing-. Unless the inflammation ean ' be reduced, your hearing may Oe 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 the treatment of Catarrh for over Forty Tears. Sold by all druggists. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O. . . Spend Your Money with your home merchants. They help pay the taxes, keep up the schools, build roads, and make this a com munity worth while. You will find the advertising of the best ones In this paper. , maestro ba gone to see a wonderful
