The Monmouth herald., July 21, 1911, Image 4

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Local and Personal
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Earl White hos gone to Airlie
to help H. R. Davis Build a barn
for Fred Stump.
F. Y. Mulkev informed us a!l!-
day or so ago that he had effected ;
the sale of the H. Best place, G. 1
T. Boothby being the purchaser. ! 17.
Miss Emma Kramer took the : ls
early motor, Wednesday, for
Dallas, to visit her brother, Calj" '
Kramer, who is very sick at that '21.
placer 22.
The Golden Rule Bibk- Class, j.
of the Christian Sunday school, 1 24
met at the home of Miss Lucy j 25.
Foster for its regular monthly ; 26.
business meeting. After the
business session an hour was
spent in a social way enjoying as 30'
well the refreshments served by '31.
the hostess. Those present were 1 32.
Mesdames Foster, Parker, How-J33-ell,
Waller, Cormvell, Mason, i1
Ostrom, Worth, Haley, Daniel,
and Misses Maggie Butler and '36.
I oster. 1 37.
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Free Traveling Library At
Monmouth
Under the auspices of the Book I
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Club, Monmouth has become a L.
traveling library stalion. The
books are to be kept at the home
of Mrs K. M. Jacobson, and dur
ing the summer months may be
drawn out every evening between
seven and eight.
After September first, the
Book Club will have charge of a
reading room at the same place,
which will be open to the public
afternoons and evenings.
On Saturdaa afternoon of this
week, the Book Club will meet
with Miss Maggie Butler, presi
dent of the Club, to discuss ways
and means.
Following is a copy of the rules
and regulations of the Oregon
Library Commission in regard to
the Traveling Library.
AGREEMENT
I, the undersigned, hereby ap
ply for the privilege of borrow
ing books from the Free Travel
ing Library. I promise to take
good care of all the books I
draw; to pay promptls all fines
and damages charged against
me, and to obey the rules of the
library. Cut out for future ref
erence the names of the books
now here as listed below.
KULES FOR BORROWERS
No Charge for Books. The books of
traveling libraries circulntied from the
Commission are free to all the people
of the town or village where the library
in stationed, and of the surrounding
country. '
Borrower. Any responsible person
is entitled to draw books by signing the
application provided by the librarian.
Cbildred must obtain the signature of
of parent or guardian.
Number of Volumes. Each borrower
may draw one work at a time, being
entitled to loth parts of a two-volume
book.
7t.
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80.
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Time Kepi. A book may be kept ! ;);
two weeks from date of issue, ami may
be once renewed for the same period.
Fines. A line of one cent a day shall
be paid for each lnok kept out over
fourteen days without renewal, and any j
money thus received shall be used by
the Secretary of the local library as
sociation for library expenses. No book
shall be loaned to anyone who has failed
to return Kxiks or pay fines in ac
cordance with the rules.
Lost and Injured Books. Borrowers
are held responsible for books and are
required to pay for lost or injured vol
umes. Country Circulation. Social rules in
regard to number of volumes to be
loaned and time they may be kept may
be made for country districts, upon ap
plication to the Commission.
Addams, Twenty years at Hull
House.
Altsheler, The rifleman of the
Ohio.
Aspinwall, Listen to me stories.
Bacon, Boy's Drake.
Balzac, Eugene Grandet and Pier
rette. Banta and Benson, Brownie primer.
Darijiur, Kine;sford quarter.
Beard, Boy pioneers, sons of Dan
iel Boone.
Bennett, Barnaby Lee.
Bit-hop, Daily ways to health,
Boyesen. Boyhood in Norway.
Brown. John of the Woods.
Browning-, Tied piper.
arKe
Burnett, That lass of Lowrie's.
Burns, Story of tfreat inventions.
Butler, Pigs is pips.
Catherwood, i-'tory of Tonty.
Churchill, Modern chronicle.
Clemens, Adventures of Tom Saw
yer. !
Cooper, Last of the Mohicans.
Cook, Through five administra
tions. Davenport, Country boy.
Delaeombe, Boy's book of airships.
Dodge, Donald and Dorothy.
Double-day, Bird neighbors.
Eggleston, Hoosier school-boy. j
Ellis, Wide awake girls at college. !
Elson, Child's guide to history.
Evers, Touching second. j
Earnol, Broad highway. j
Ford, George Washington. ;
Ford, Janice Meredith.
Foster, Cab No. 41. .
Gale, Friendship village love
stories. '
Golding, Story of Stanley. j
Greene, A Lincoln conscript.
Harris, Aaron in the wildwood. i
Harris, Story of Aaron. j
Harrison, Making wireless outfits. I
Herbertson, Heroic legends.
HHnd Historic girlhoods.
Hough, loung Alaskans.
r. Tllin,lllrv r.nm stm-ie
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GO.
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Hugo, Toilers of the sea.
Jacobs, Patricia.
Jacobs, A Texas Blue Bonnet.
Johnston, Home occupations for
boys and girls.
Johnston, Famous cavalry leaders.
Johnston, To have and to hold.
Kennan, Tent life in Siberia.
Lang, Beauty and the beast.
Lang, Book of princess and princ
esses. Lansing, Life in the greenwood.
Leighton, "Coo-ee."
LeKossigol and Stewart, State
socialism in New Zealand.
Lindsay and O'Higgins, The beast.
London, Lost face.
Longfellow, Children's hour.
Lounsberry, Guide to the wild
(lowers.
MeCutcheon, in Africa.
McDonald, Gerda in Sweden.
McDonald and Dalrymple, Rafael
in Italy.
Mofiet, Through the wall.
Morley, Donkey John of the Toy
Valley. Murray, Story land.
O'Higgins, Old clinkers.
Otis, Great white plague.
Pint, Harper's handy beck for
girls.
Paterson, Cromwell's own.
I'eattie, Poems you ought to know,
l'ier, Crashaw brothers.
Reeves, New Zealand.
Richmond, Red Pepper Burns
Riis, Hero tales of the North.
Roosevelt, Stories of the great
West.
Saxhy, Life of a wooden doll.
Segur, Sophie's troubles.
Serviss. Round the year with the
stars.
Singleton, Famous sculpture.
Spearman, Held for orders.
Suttner, Ground arms.
Swift, Benjamin Franklin. '
THggart, Little grey house.
Thompson, American Patty.
Thomson, Denmark.
Tompkins, Mothers and fathers.
Tozier, Susan in Sicily,
Trollope, Dr. Thome.
Vundewater, Kitchen to garret.
Wallace, I'ncle Henry's letter to
the farm boy.
Waller, Flamsted quarries.
Walter, Russia.
Weyman. Under the red robe.
White, Rules oi the game.
Whiting, Four hundred good
stories.
Woolsey, What Katydid next.
Wright, Adventures in the Arctic
regions.
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UK),
Men Are So Unertain.
"Why dlil you Jilt that man who
wanted to marry you?'
"Be'-fiuse." replied the prima donna,
"1 couldn't decide whether he was tn
lore with me or merely wanted to hear
me sing for nothing."-Exchange.
H Got U.
Teacher-Willie, cive me a sentence
In which the term hook and eye Is
used Willie- Me an' pa went fishln'.
I'n told me t bait me hook an' 1 did.
Raltlmore American.
Fine Vo"ce.
Smlth-Ynnr wife has a fine mice.
Jones- Yes. one of the best in the
world; otherwise It would have been
worn om veral years ago.
Salem's Leading Dry Goods Store
Is the Chicago Store
a YE SELL merchandise of
Dry Goods business in Salem. The reputation 01 our nmwi uusinew meinoas and
the sterling values we give you for your money has spread all over the Willamette Valley.
Profits are very small-it is the volume of business we do that keeps us growing big
ger and greater all the time. Look over our prices-where can you beat them.
Silk
Bargains
That will surprise you. Come and
take a look through this great stock
of fashionable silks. Everything
that is new for street wear, evening
wear and silk waists. All prices;
at quick selling prices. Yard:
25c, 35c, 49c, 65e and up.
Dress Goods
Bargains
10,000 yards of this season's newest
dress goods now marked down and
placed on sale. Everything that is
new in the dress goods line you can
find here for suits, coats, dress
skirts and waists; all specially priced
for this sale. Yard
25c, 35c, 49c, 69c and up.
MILLINERY
argams
Now is your time to buy stylish hats
at small prices. They are now go
ing at about half price. $7.50 hats
now $2.50, $2.95 and $3.50.
The
Greater
The Store
BANKS "LOAN" MONEY.
They Don't "Lend" It, Because It Is a
Business Transaction.
Why Is it hanking houses always
"lonn" (heir htif-'e sums of money,
never by any chance "lend" them?
"Lend" Is the true verb, while "loan"
was exclusively the noun. How came
It about that "to loan" has uuiformly
supplanted "to lend?"
The purists make a great fuss about
this. They Insist that the stupid and
untaught (iminolal world has foisted
upon the language n substantive verb
when no new verb was needed, when
the ancient and established usage wns
fixed In the signlrtcntlon of "to lend"
But prior to the modern development
of business enterprise when money
was lent It was bestowed upon the bor
rower either for temporary use with
out compensation, as a. mark of favor
or patronage, or by the professional
money lender who. taking advantage
of persons In extremities of need, de
manded usurious Interest This Anglo
Saxon verb today retains Its ancient
connotation When It was coined the
productive powers of money were un
known, and the wealth of rich men
was locked up for safety and kept out
of the channels of commerce.
Nowadays, by devices of credit and
rapid Intercommunication, it is kept
constantly working tn productive en
terprises. Immense loans are made, no
longer to relieve t be necessitous and the
Improvident, but to stimulate indus
try and to enable the borrower as well
as the leaner to reap a profit In his
transactions Money is "loaned" In this
sensa It is not lent New York Times
Follows Instructions.
The father of a small family tells ns
this one:
"My wife instructed our little boy
when he was Invited out to lunch the
other day that when he was asked to
have a second helping of cake he
should refuse. 'You must say, "No. I
thank you, I've had enough," said she.
'And don't you forget It.'
Tie didn't. When asked If he'd
have some more rake he said. "No. I
thank yon. I've had enough, and don't
vou forget It T "-Toledo Blade.
Merit, Quality ana aryie, mai is
LADIES'
SUIT
and COAT
Bargains
The best we ever offered. This
season's newest styles are now
selling at half price, and some of
them for less. We make a clean
sweep at the end of the season,
and close out everything in this
department to make room for our
fall stock. Now is the time to
make a big saving on stylish
spring suits and coats. $18, $20
and $25 suits now on sale
$8.50, $10.50 and $12.50.
CUT
DOWN
PRICES
on the following goods: Dress
Skirts, Shirt Waists, Petticoats,
Middy Blouses, Embroidered
White Dresses, Silk Dresses, Wool
Dresses, House Dresses, Chil
dren's and Misses' Wash Dresses,
Sweaters and hundreds of other
articles.
Chicago ,bto
That Saves You Money
Church Directory.
Evangelical Church
W. A. Gueffroy, Fastor.
Morning service at 11:00 o'clock
' Evening service at 7:00 o'clock
! Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.
l . P. A. Meeting at 6.30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening.
CHPJSTIAN CHURCH.
W. A. Wood, Pastor.
'Morning Service at 11. a. m.
Evening Service at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Y- P- S. . E. 6:30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m
BAPTIST CHURCH.
W. W. Davis, Pastor.
Preaching Service, 11:00 a. m.
8:00 p. m.
Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.
B. Y. P. Union, at - - 6:30
W. C. T. U.
Local Union meets every sec
ond and fourth Friday in the E
vangelical church at 2:30 p. m.
Her Kind of Economy.
Tersons who had heard the man de
clare many times that unless he could
find a truly economical woman he
would never marry laughed cynically
at the announcement of his engage
ment to a woman who had figured in a
thirty dollar hat episode.
"Surely," said his friends, "you don't
consider a woman who buys thirty
dollar hats truly ecouomieal?"
"1 do," said the man. "Just recall
the circumstances. She was found
lying in a faint in a milliuery store
anteroom with $200 in cash and a bill
for a thirty dollar hat in her pocket
book. I claim that any woman who
will pay only $30 for a hat when she
has $200 In cold cash in her pocket
book Is economical to the core, and I
am going to marry her."-New York
Times.
uk ie oiggest
Wash Goods
Bargains
We show the greatest stock of all
kinds of colored wash goods and
white goods in Salem, and our prices
have never been beat. 10,000 yards
of Percales, Calicoes, and ginghams
Now yard 5c, 6 l-4c, 8 l-3c, 10c.
3000 yards of dark and light Outing
Flannels, regular 7 l-2c quality
Now Yard 4c.
5000 yards of all kinds of wash
white goods now on sale. We show
d complete line; any kind you want.
Special price yd., 6c, 8Jc, 10c up.
The Following
Goods
are now on sale at CUT ADVER
TISED PRICES: MUSLIN UN
DERWEAR, SUMMER HOSIERY
and Underwear, Laces, Embroider
ies, Corsets, Parasols, Suit Cases,
Muslins of all kinds, SILK and KID
GLOVES and Men's goods of all
kinds.
Salem,
If Oregon
THE
WHITE IS KING
The BEST all-round Family
Sewing Machine that can be pro
duced. Made in both ROTARY
and VIBRATORY styles.
The rotary makes both Lock
and Chain stitch. The latest
up-to-the-minute steel attach
ments with each machine. Sold
on easy payments. Send name
and address for our beautiful H.
T. catalogue free.
White Sewing Machine Co.
1460 Market Street
San Francisco, California
NOTARY PUBLIC
D. N. McINTURFF NOTARY
PUBLIC for the State of Oregon,
at the Office of The Monmoi'TH
Real Estate Co., Monmouth, Ore.
Deeds and all kinds of legal pape"
made out and executed, and all notarial
work promptly and carefully attended to.
L. D. Brown, Attorney-at-la'
Notary Public, Abstractor, Dal
las. Oregon.-