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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1919)
IX i You Want Good Health Steady Nerves Sound Sleep -use- COFFETONE Healthful, Nourishing, Economical One pound equals 2 to 3 lbs. Coffee Good Health A Good Complexion Try our Cream of Corn The best ever - breakfast food. Better and cheaper Strictly sanitary. Made in our new factory Ask Your Grocer . If he has none, send P. 0- order $1.40 for 4 lbs by parcels post AMERICAN CEREAL CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. r? 1 001 Local Brevities Ik 0000 J Pearl Fishback is back from his visit to Portland. Ira Powell spent Thursday in Portland attending the reconstruc tion, convention. Mrs. H. S. Thompson of Leahy, Wash., was a visitor during the hol idays with her mother, Mrs. A. Shore. 0. F. Waller of Lafayette is a visitor with his brother, L. W. Waller. Clark Hembree and family start ed for Willow, California, Thurs day, where they expect to live for the immediate future. Coughs and Colds may lead to something more serious. Don't neglect them. We have several standard remedies that have proved successful. Try them. Perkins' Pharmacy If we haven't got it we'll getit. Ask us. Bessie Sullivan writes from Mc Minnville to the effect that the Sul livans are comfortably located in the Yamhill county seat and enjoy their new location immensely. High school was adjourned Wednesday afternoon for the rest of the week because of the sickness of two of the teachers, Misses His lop and Gaylord. C. C. Mulkey and family have moved into Chas. Newman's house which they will occupy, possibly until fall. Mrs. Hattie Henkel has been chosen school clerk of Independence to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. Swope. C. C. Brown, 'wife and children of Grant's Pass are visiting this week with his brother-in-law, W. J.Miller. Mr. Brown has sold out his Interests at Grant's Pass and is now starting back for Omaha, Ne braska, where he will locate. At the annual meeting of the Monmouth Improvement Association the following officers were named: Directors Ira C. Towell, Miss Maggie Butler, Mrs. Emma Perkins, Mrs. M. H. Peterson, 0. A. Wol verton. President, 0. A. Wolver- ton; vice president, Mrs. Emma Perkins; secretary and treasurer, Ira C. Powell. Dr. Will J. Thompson. Portland eve specialist now- making visits to Monmouth has had wide experience, and uses the latest and most scien tific methods of eve examinations By use the of the opthalmoscope he can ascertain the inner as well as the outer conditions, and find the smallest defects in the eyes. The Doctor's policy is to give first class ontical service to the people ol Mon mouth at the right price. Many lo cal references given, tonsuit mm Monday, January 13. Local hotel. Monmouth and Independence Auto-Bus Schedule Leave Monmoath Leave Independence i 6.50 a. m. North Bound 7.3(1 a. m. 1.50 p. m. " " 2.25 p. m 5.15 " " ' 848 " 10.00 a. m. South Bound 10.34 a. m. i 3.15 p.m. " " 3.51 p. m 16.30 " " 7.12 " i GRAHAM oc SON Proprietor! The following are named, as der ogates to the.Labor Reconstruction Convention to be held in Portland, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week: 0. A. Wolverton, J. 11. Ackerman, Ira C. Powell, G.lT. Bnothhy and G. W. Chesebro. It had been planned to have the executive officer of the Rebekahs here for the annual installation of officers, but because of influenza conditions it was not deemed wise to have the official here at present. The lady, Mrs. Jeanie Burke, presi dent of the Rebekah assembly' of Oregon will visit the local lodge on some other occasion. Miss Dunham had to give up her work with the third and fourth grades Wednesday because of sick ness and her grades were dismissed for the day. It was feared at first that she had the. influenza but it turned out to be nothing.butacold. Miss Dunham was all right Thurs day and work in her grade will be resumed Monday, It is reported that the newspaper fraternity of Independence is now one family, the two papers of that city having joined forces. The con solidation is like that of the two serpents, one of which swallowed the other. The swallower is the Enterprise and the swallowee is the Post. The consummation of the act presents a brighter prospect for the newspaper, business in that city Evangelical Church Notes Sunday, January 12, 1919. Morn ing Worship at 11. Subject: "ffhe Comforter." Evening Worship at 7:30. Sub ject: "The Indispensible Blessing." Sunday School at 10. Y. P. A at 6:45. Subject: "The Practice of Kindliness." Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday, at 7:30, at the church, Mrs. Hewitt, Leader. If you want anything Electrical, phone Electric Appliance Company 5011. Independence. 19tf vONLY A FEW MORE of those fine tracts of land in the H. J. But ler estate are left. See G. T. Boothby. $80 Carpet Loom For Sale at less than half price. In good running or der. Inquire at Second Hand Store. Dr. Foster, D. C. Uses elec tricity in all forms. Room 21, Na tional Bank Bldg. Dallas, Oregon. E. K. PIASECKI, Lawyer, Dal las, Ore. Probating of Wills and Settlement of Estates a Specialty, tf A. N. Halleck buys junk of all kinds and pays highest cash prices. 26tf You will Search a Long Time before you find better Boy's Shoes for $2.95 than the shoes I sell at that price, ' Notice The annual meeting of the share- holders of the First National Bank of Monmouth, Oregon will be held at their banking house in Mon mouth, on January 14, 1919 at 1:30 o'clock P. M. Said meeting is for the purpose of electing di rectors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such business as may properly come before the meeting. Ira C. Powell, President Harness oiled, $1.00 Electric Shoe & Harness Shop R. J. EVANS, Prop. Harnesses Mended Shoes Repaired Their Unceasing Work Keeps U. Strong and Healthy All the blood in the body passes through the kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day. When healthy they remove about 500 grains of impure matter daily, when unhealthy some part of this impure matter is left in the blood. This brings on many diseases ana symptoms which vary widely but may include pain in the back, headache, nervousness, hot, dry skin, rheumatic pains, gout, gravel, disorders of the eyesight and hear ing, dizziness, irregular heart, de bility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits in the urine, etc. But if you keep the niters right the danger is over come. Doan's Kidney Pills have proven an effective kidney medicine. w. W, Manter, retired farmer, S. Thirteenth & Jefferson Sts.. Cor- vallis, Ore., says: "It has been a good many years since I have had occasion to take a kidney medicine. t rom past experience I can recom mend Doan's Kidney Pills as being a reliable medicine for kidney trouble. I have pund them to be all that's claimed of them when 1 was troubled by my kidneys." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy- get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Manter had. Foster-Mill- I burn Co., Mfgrs,, Buffalo, N. Y. AFTER INVENTORY SPECIALS " Our annual inventory discloses many broken lines of merchan. dise that we have priced very much lower than regular that we may ' close theln out. Many of these arc in too small quantities to warrant their detailed description; but we list a few lines that you may know something of the values we are offering. Men't all wool extra heavy dress mackinaws made in Norfolk style, wide storm collar $8.89 Boys mackinaw, same style as men 5.15 'Girls' &b Boys' knit pants and drawers, per garment .17 Ladies' and Children's knit wool toques .43 Pure wool fine Saxony yarn, per skein .19 One counter in the grocery department is covered with china ware Specials priced on the average at about one half present valuet. All short lengths of piece goods have been priced as remnants; and many an attractive bargain can be found here. Miller Mercantile Company Five popular ilortai Monmouth, Neob.rj, Yamhill, MtMlnnvllle and Dajrtoa Tht Retort Courteotu We, of the Junior class, wish to apologize for not having mentioned the Seniors in our class "advertise ment," for we did not'realize that there existed such genius in the school. Surely "necessity is the mother of invention." Our only regret is that the timidity of the Seniors has kept them in the back ground so they were unable to dis play their "pep" and executive abil ity. Truly our Senior class is a brilliant one! We had no idea that the "Solons" would stoop to read the writings of our "enterprising young authors." But it seems that the dignified Sen iors have come down from their lof ty perch and were offended by the innocent prattle of the Juniors. Still we must be in the wrong, for our Senior class is a brilliant one? Why then did they even notice our "advertisement?" No other answer could be given to them with justice than this: They consider us their equals if not their super iors. Altho we reverence the Seniors and are sad to know that we must part but right about face! The Juniors line is still intact, if the Seniors have anything in reserve speak now or forever hold your peace. M. M. Jones has been quite sick this weet. On January 10 and continuing to February 10, the Portland Tele gram will accept a bargain rate for subscriptions of $3.75 for a year and during the same interval the Monmouth Herald will make a club bing rate with the Telegram offer ing the Telegram'and the Herald, both one" year for $5.00 The Tel egram has made important strides in circulation and influence during the war because of the fact that it carries Associated Press dispatches. Here is a chance to get the Tele gram and the Herald at bargain prices. The coffee substitute business has grown to such proportions in this country that it is seriously alarming American coffee roasters, as well as coffee growers in the countries supplying the United States. The National Coffee Roasters' Associa- tion'has arranged for an extensive publicity campaign, as an effort to counteract coffee substitutes and save some of the trade for coffee When a substitute as good and satisfactory as "Coffetone" breaks into the market, it is doubtful if publicity can stem the tide that is flowing from coffee towards such a substitute, adv, 10. 11 No. 10,071 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank At Monmouth, in the State of Oregon, at the cloie of buiineu, ' on December 31, 1918. ( RESOURCES 1. Loan and ditcounti .$130,051. It 2. Overdraft, secured ; unsecured $629.26 ' 62t.lt 9. U. S. bond: (other thin Liberty Bonds but Including U. 8. ct, tificate of Indebtedness.) a U. S. bonds deposited to cur circulation (par value) $16,000.00 f U. S. bonds and certificates of Indebtedness owned and ' ; unpledged 20,000.00 3S.000.0 6. Liberty Loan Hands , " . a Liberty Loan Bonds, 8, 4 and 4( per cent, unpledged,' 6,560.00 , e Payments actually made on Liberty 4 per cent bond of the Fourth Liberty Loan owned ............... 160.00 6.7OH.0O 7. Bond., tecurllica, etc. (other than U. S.)i . , V Securities other than U. S. bonds, (not Including stock) owned unpledged 4. 127.91 ' - ' Total bonds, securities, etc 4J.127.tt 8. Stock, other than Federal Keserve Bank Stock M.00 9. Stock of Federal Reserve bank (60 per cent of subscription) .... 1,200.00 a Value of banking house '....i 9,000.00' b Equity in banking house , t.OOO.OO Furniture and fixtures , ' 1,490.00 12. Real estate owned other than banking houae , 2,756.64 13. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank IS,tH4.$t IS. Caili In vault and net amount! Ana from national banka 41.376. 1$ 1G. Net amounts due from banks, bankers and trust com panies, other than included In Items 13, 14 and 16. ...... . 92$, It Total of items 14, 16, 16, 17, and 18 42,296.27 19 Checks QB-banki located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items 101. M Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from - -... U. S. Treasurer.-. 750.00 Interest earned but not collected, (approximate) on Note and Bill Receivable not past due 1,464) 00 Other assets, if any 1,206.04 Total $296,975.7$ LIABILITIES. , 24. Capital stock paid in '. $ 80,000.00 25. Surplus fund 10,000.00 26. b Less curreut expenses, intoreat and taxes paid 12,56.61 27. Interest and discount collected or credited, In advance of maturity and not earned (approximate) .... , 401.00 30. Circulating notes outstanding 14,400.00 Demand deposit! (other than bank deposits) subject to reserve (deposits payable within 30 day) ' 34. Individual deposits subject to check 168,318. tt 35. Certificates of deposit due in less than 80 day (other than for : ; , money borrowed) ,. ,.. 12,643.9$ 37. Cashier' check outstanding , ,. .$154, Total of demand deposit (other than btnk depotlU) lubject , . t ,. to reserve, Items 34, 35, 36,37, 38, 89, 40, tnd 41... 201,193.76 .Time deposit, subject to Reserve (payable after 30 dayi, t or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal laving) i 42. Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) 56. Liabilities other than those above stated, 20, 21 23. Total. jam io ..... 4 UH.M State of Oregon, I County or folk, ) - ; I, E. L. Kilen, Cashier of the above-named bank, do aolemnly iwaar that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ." E. L. KILEN, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th-day of January, 1919. WALTER G. BROWN, Netary Public. My commission expires September 22, 1920. t ' CORRECT-Attest . IraC. Powell J. B. V. Butler Wm. Riddell Director. Between Jan. 10 and Feb. 10 we of fer the Herald and Portland Telegram both 1 year for $5.00 ; - l
