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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1912)
....'.. 1 -'"'V-C.VS-.A,Wlt.lw.1-i,,111..i John Deere Spreader 7ft? Spreader with the Beater on the Axle Order Karly Thounands Sold for Quick Delirery Two Size The Simplest Spreader Made gg Easy to Load BotkrDmtl light Draft Decided Improvement in Spreader Construction Vp to thia time may ervraeer n the miirkot baa to tha aide of the box or the frame) of the spreader. mm aniiMxucuxi (lone the seme piml lm-. Fewer to drive the beater U Ukm from tha mar axle and operstes through a planetary transmission (simllsr to that used on automobiles) mounted oa tbe mi axle within tha beater. TtwJnka " I- J . T . It la entirely nnr and there la nothing else like U on mot mwin. Easy to Load The Brat three bat manure la lifted with as oral. nary apreader ara easiest of all. Tha Ml hard work ia from tbia height to Bay spreader. Tha John Dm Spreader ia low down. It ia only rirrr i tn lift each forkful thraa ft AU tha work In Darts ara mounted on tha main aila. There ara no etralna and strew on the sU of frama and no duu-hae or chaina to five trouttle. Tha John Dana Bpraader la low down, eaay to oaa, Try aimnw, ana alwaya ready lor bi as lain ran get vui oi oraer. Aila All worklna mrta on tha John 1 Jeure Spreader ara mounted on the rear aila. There ara no Inde pendent atuda or ahafta to ilva trouble, nor eh aim or ate of geara to aet out of order. All atraina and etresere ara borne by tha main axle nod an Dot traaamkwd Eaay to Load Beater I lisalat oaaUla t LlfM Draft-Paw Parte Than ara at least two reaaona why tha John Deere 8tifeauur ia tha lifhtest draft apn-ader made. Ono la that It haa four airta of roller bearlnaa two In the front wheele and two on the main axla and beater. They raduoa tha draft materially. Another reaaon la that tha John Peere Spreader baa ao lew parte. It haa about 1M) loss typea of easttnaa than tha almpieat epraader heretofore mule. It ia only natural that tha fewer parta nuehlna haa, tha aaaier it will operate. When the John Deere Spreader ia out of rear, It la simply a wagon. Roller Bearing feet. Thus, tha hard worn of losdinc manure apreader la done away with. Besides, tha peraon doing tha loading era ana Inaida tha apreader at all times. Each torklul la placed exactly when it ia needed, Na Adjastaaeejta On the John Deere Spreader no adjustment! are neceaaary. On tha aimpieat apreader heretofore made, it waa alwaya neeeeaary to make from ten to twenty ad justments before tbo maffhine would work at all. John Deere Spreader la thrown in gear by moving a heavy dog back until It engages a atop at the Posltfre Noa-Rafng A prow By the ate of a very aimplc locking dertee maid tha rate rat feed, th apron ia positively locked aninet racing when apreading ud hill or over exceedingly rough ground. The result ia that when spreading with the John Deere 8preader, the man ure in alwaya apread evenly. Thia ia not noaribi oa any othtr ratchet feed apreader made. ' Chance af Feed Change of feed la accomplished by doable aha which is removed from toe Beat. Thia shoe deter mine the number of teeth the rateheta engage at each stroke. The John Deere Spreader haa a varia tion of bora five to twenty-five loads to the acre. Substantial Steel Frame. Uk the Modern) Bail way Bride Both the aide aflla in the John Deere Spreader are of high carbon channel steel with the channels turned to the Inside. Into these hol lows are fitted four wooden eroea sills. Beti bolted, these crow sills be kept tight, insuring ngid-C lty and sligmoeat of trans. at all tunes. Even if You Don't Need a New Spreader Now Come in and See It BtuU Uke'Vikeal WW WINEGAR LORENGE .--.J.. - MONMOUTH, OREGON Local and Personal ADS Liver Tills are the thing in fruit season. Perkins Phar macy. Brown & Sibley, attorneys and abstracters. 610 Mill Street, Dallas, Oregon. 0. F. Waller, of Lafayette, Oregon, was visiting relatives in Monmouth last Friday. Gust Frederickson, of the Luckiamute, was doing business in Monmouth, Tuesday. Rexall 93 Hair Tonic guaran teed to give satisfaction, 50c and $1.00. Perkins Pharmacy. J. K. P. Harris, from the High land settlement, was doing busi ness in Monmouth, Monday, and gave the Herald office a call. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gueffroy are rejoicing over an eight-pound baby girl which came to their home Thursday night, September 5, 1912. Farmers, hop men, threshers and everybody else are rejoicing this week because of the fine weather which has succeeded the long spell of rainy weather. Mrs. Rhetta Powell and daughter, Lois, of Eugene, visit ed friends last week and over Sunday. Miss Lois has the posi tion of instructor of vocal music in the Eugene schools for the coming year. s Mr. and Mrs. Gust Frederick son, who live on the Helmick Place, near the Luckiamute bridge were given a surprise a few nights ago when about thirty of their neighbors, having well filled baskets, moved in upon them for a farewell party. A most excellent time is reported which lasted until well into the morning. Mr. Frederickson and family will soon move to Yamhill county. ; School Children Win Many Prizes. Salem, Sept. 5. -Winning a total of 30 prizes, so far s re ported, the school children of Polk county scored a distinct success at the state school exhibit at the state fair this week. Of the 30 Drizes, seven were firsts seven seconds, six thirds, five fourths, and five fifths, as follows: Dress, class A Winnifred Ben nett, Crowley, second. Watermelon, class A Ray Grounds, Buena Vista, second. Muskmelon, class A Ross Jen nings, Perrydale, third. Darning, class A Winnifred Bennett, Crowley, second; Eliza beth Diehm, Smithfield, third; Helena Diehm, Smithfield, fourth and Helena Rempel, Perrydale, fifth. Field corn, class B -Arthur Zinzer, Spring Valley, fourth. Cabbage, class A Ray Grounds, Buena Vista, third. Piefje of Furniture, class B , Floyd Henry. Elkins, first; Frank Loughary, Elkins, second. Labor Saving device, class A Manley Coates, Oak Grove, fourth. Class B David Rempel, Perrydale, first. Bread, class B Mabel Wilson, Popcorn, first; Blanche Gibson, Mountain View, third. Canned Fruit, class B-Hazel Purcell, Mistletoe, first; Helena Rempel, Perrydale, second; Verna McGee, Cherry Grove, third; Lu cile Keyt, Perrydale, fourth. Celery, class A Ray Grounds, Buena, Vista, fifth. , , Grain selection, class A Ray Grounds, Buena Vista, third. Class B David Rempel, Perry dale, second. Handmade Apron, class A Evangeline Jennings, Spring Valley, first; Ruth Bennett, Crow ley, fifth. Class B-May Mc Donald, Dallas, fourth. Chickens, American class. I Class B-Teddy Ridgeway,, Bu ell, second; Blanche Gibson, Mountain View, third; Glen Lew is, Falls City, fifth. Mediterrane an, class A Evangeline Jen nings, Spring Valley, fifth. En glish, class A Murl Putnam, West Salem, first Ducks, class B Blanche Gib son, Mountain View, first. Other prizes were awarded to Polk county school children but it is impossible to secure the names at this time. Dance Near Herfen'a Hop Yard. Saturday evening a party of about twenty young people from here enjoyed a pleasant (?) ride to the new house being erected near Herren's hop yard. Owing to difficulty in locating a chaperon for the occasion, they were late in starting. After arriving they spent several pleasant hours in tripping the light fantastic toe. Owing to the rain several of the party received a wetting before reaching their destination, but a fine time was the universal ver dict Music was furnished by a two-piece orchestra. Central Oregon Has Favorable Harvest. Prineville, Ore., Sept 9. A premier bumper crop of Cent ral Oregon is E. T. Slayton's. He threshed a field of oats last week that averaged 113 bushels to the acre. Slayton's ranch is four miles east of Prineville in the Ochoco River Valley. All crops in Central Oregon are excellent this year, including fruit, grain, hay and potatoes. There has never been a more favorable crop year. Hair Switches made from combings. Enquire at this office. aononoi Our first showing of the season's Latest Fall Millinery Styles will occur on September 7th Monmouth, MRS. M. CORNELIUS Oregon sononoi First National Bank Monmouth, Oregon Successor to Polk County Bank Paid Capital, . $30,000.00 Surplus & Undivided Profits, $13,000.00 J. B. V. Butler, President; Ira c. Powell, Vice Pres. and Cashier; W. E. Smith, Assistant Cashier. Transacts a General Banking Business DIRECTORS: I. M. SIMPSON, F. S. POWELL, J. B. STUMP, J. B. V. BUTLER, IRA C. POWELL. City Meat Market ALLEN T. CLARK. Proprietor We aim to carry everything in Fresh and Smoked Meats, such as Bologna, Minced Hams, Boiled Hams, and Hams and Bacon. Special this Friday: HALIBUT, SALMON AND CRABS
