Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1912)
TT T TTV d "3 sn 77m? Spreader with the Dealer on the Axle Thouftnndif Sold for Quick Delivery I Ord Early Two Sizes The Simplest Spreader Made . 7. Sr .34!-' Easy to Load Roller Bearings Light Draft Decided Improvement in Spreader Construction Vp hn ttita tlm rty rpr.'r on f Tm tnarVitt hu Tt la tmUrMy rww nu lhr la nothing iw hu u un AU th working part an fnoimt1 on the main to. Thr ro no Htmim and trvanvi on the Wwli Cfi fntnw irul no rlutWtM r chin Lo glvo troublo. Th John 1 wb Hpmi'lnr la low down, ca-y to irwii, vrry impin, ami always ruaUy Jur bi x- auuwi gn oui oi orattr, IieaUr on Asia All worttlnff narta cm the Jnlm lAvro fyirwuiiT are rommui on tw rur !. Thtrnaranolrido jMnint alu'ta or aWta to give truuMt, nor tliain or wt of grar or Iff. aii bortM by th main axle mad mtm nut UtuuunliUfd 0 M ScEiif Vaster on Ail to Mm stile of the box or tho frame of the spreader. Power ti tdrlvo t.ifl boater in taUen from th rear axle and oprrauat tiirouifh a plarwtary transmission Uimihir to tost uwd rn automobile) mouutod oa Uw rear al wituui the beaua. Light Drrft Few rrt Titer arc at !et two reasons why the John l-iorre finreatkr la the lltfhleet druit aprtedi miuk. Um thnt It baa four aula of roll bnartntjii two In tha front whituU and two on tha main axla and latr. They ftnluoa tb draft maurUI!y. Anotlinr rmann Is that the John Twr SprraoVr liaa no low parta. It haa alxiut KiO kwa typra of catlna loan tho afmptait apradir hartnofor mmiv. It ia only natunj that the fnwer parte a Diachlne haa, the eiuior it will operate. Whro the John Deera Spreadtf ta out of gear, tt la dmply wagon Zmj to Load LaaUeUMa Roller Hearing Eaey to Load The ft nt throe feet manure ia ilfrd with u onil. nary preader are eantwt o! all. Tho n-af hard work ia lrorn thia height to ine u! oi in OTtU- nay imik, The John Deer Ppnwler ia low down. It is only nt'pi aiiary to hit eai h forkful thrne fwst. Thua, the hard work of loailirur a manure epntauer la done away with. Oeidea, the peraon doing the lrmdlng can ana Inride the epreaier at ail timi-a. Kadi forkful ia plaoed exactly where it ia Deeded. ' No Adiuatmenfa On the John Deere Spreader no adjusUnrnU are neeeaaary. On the eimpleet apreader heretofore made, it wee alwaye neeeaaary to make from ten to twenty ad justment before tbe piachine would work at alL John Deere Spreader la thrown In rear by moving a heavy dng back until it encairea a atop at the rear of the marhinn. No clutch uaed. Out of Gear Poaltlr Non-Radng Apron By tV w cf a rery airaple locking devW tnai the ratcm t fl. the apron ia positively locked aKaiwt rocirg wlien apreading up hill or ovs.r exenedin;: r out;h ground. The result ia that whtn apreadin' vith te John Deere Spreader, the man ure la aiwaya apreao evenly. I ha ia not pceaiuia oa any mm: ratchet feed apreader made. Change of Feed Change of feed ia aceompliihed by a double ibo which is removnd from the Beau Thia ehoe deter minea the number of teeth the ratcbeta engage at each stroite. The John Deere Spreader haa a varia tion of from five to twenty-five load to the acre. Substantial Steel Frame, Like the Modern Bail way Bridge Both the side sills in the John Deere Spreader are of hiffh carbon channel steel wttb the channels turned to the iraide. Into these hol lows are fitted four wooden crona sills. Being bolted, thtata cross sills can be kept tittnt. insuring rurid-' ity aod aiigoioeut of framtv at ail tune. Silk j ina Kiii- w tttif'i larre, UlU.lR.iiH Ii aaT K. W W W 1 m ' V U ti 'iT Even if You Don't Need a New Spreader Now Come in and See It Built LikeT&tai ajf-d ta re 3 Ma LCiHEMOE i! Local and Personal V. 0. Loots was a business visitor to Salem Tumlny. E. E. Hewitt was in town from the Luckiamute Wednes day. Allen CJark had business which called him to McMinnville last Tuesday. Miss Wilcox and Miss Davis were Salem visitors Saturday of last week. The hole in the window may cause you to catch cold. Glass out to any size at the Perkins Pharmacy. . Mr. E. Donnelly started for his home, at Joseph, Tuesday, leaving his wife for a longer visit with her parents. D. M. Hamptan and wife in company with their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. E. Donnelly, visited Salem last Saturday. Atwater Brothers, who live on the old Zumwalt place, on the Luckiamute, sent a crate of very nice straw berries to the Mon mouth market last Friday. We presume this was the second crop from these vines and although it is late for strawberries, these were well up to the June article. D. II. Gill, the Polk County prohibition organizer, and Chester P. Gates, candidate for representative of Polk county, were in Monmouth Wednesday, canvassing end went from here to Suver where1 Mr. . Gates was billed to speak that evening. He expects to speak here about Monday, a week hence. What have you for sale, trade or rent? We have calls for all kinds of deals. Write MCINTOSH & WlLTSE, L. B. 73 ' Independence, Ore. Hair Switches made from combings. Enquire at this office. J. L. Murdock gave Portland h week's visit, returning home Tuesdi.y evening. Improve your property by putiiig in a fine sidewalk.. Inspect J. W. Leask's work, then con sult him. tf Irving Stewart is nursing a sore hand these days having had a couple of fingtrs on his right member severely lascerated in a wood saw Friday. D. C. McNeil returned home Saturday from his visit to the coast, well pleased with his trip. He was up above Sheridan Fri day night, and reports the storm quite heavy in that section and destruction to telephone poles. Dick Savage passed through Monmouth on his way home to Suver, Saturday evening, hav ing been to Silverton, where he had disposed of a load of clovej; seed. He brought back with a ton of clean wheaj; which he purchased for seed. . Teaming Notice. The undersigned hereby gives notice, to the public that he is prepared to do all kinds of team work; hauling baggage, freight, or any kind of teaming. James Goodman. Monmouth Heights George Heck is erecting a new poultry house. ' ; , A J. Shioley made a business trip to Dallas Wednesday. Oscar Zook, of Monmouth, was on the Heights Sunday. ; Missjna Fishback was an In dependence visitor Saturday. 1 Miss Lizzie Hurner, . after spending a week with Ina Fish- i , ( ASA B. ROBINSON, Jr. Democratic Candidate FOR : '. ' COUNTY CLERK at the General Election, Nov. 5th, 1912 Paid Advertisement I back, returned to her lv..ane I Carlton, Srtiurdp.y. t Kil' y i-i hotics i1? working fcr Scott Cuirpbt'II, of Talmage. A number from here wee tracing in Monm.wth Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J'sse Johnson, of the Lucklamuie, v'siied with relatives h re Sui.day. ?.Ir. ;n:d Mrs. Roy Clark were quests of relatives in Monmouth j sev' nd days the prist week. i Mr. Irish, ( f Guthrie, sawed wood for Her nan Wund?r Sun day, with Lis gasoline engine. A. J. Shipley and Mrs. Luella Huggins, of Falls City, were numit .'it the formers home here Saturday afternoon. Rev. iv. II. S'.ckal'oos", of Monmouth, performed the ceremony. 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. ' sr v -U in.. .um in j gnu, I,,,, ,,,. sm laaaaii , N I imiiv.frj?iiraaBBBi. 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 THE Weekly Oregonian . The best Weekly Journal of the Northwest. Gives all the News of the World. Price per year. $1.50 Herald one year. ....... 1.00 Booth papers for L . . 2. 00 Subscribe Now POLK'S' OREGON and WASHINGTON Business Directory A Directory of each City, Town and Village, giving descriptive sketch of each place, location, population, tele graph, shipping and banking point; also Classified Directory, compiled by business and profession. R. L. rOIK & CO., PKATTXE Brown & Sibley, attorneys and abstracters, 610 Mill Street, Dallas, Oregon.