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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1919)
See Us For Kodaks and Supplies DtTlopinf ud Prin'inj Perkins' Pharmacy If we haven't got it we'll get it Ask us. Monmouth and Independence Auto-Bus Schedule Lmtn Moauaaottth Umi ltxi pcodtaci 6.60 a. m. North Bound 7.3 a. m. " " 2.25 p. m. " " 6.48 " 10.00 a. m. South Bound 10.34 a. m. 3.15 p. m. " " 3.51 p. m. 6.30 " " 7.12 " GRAHAM A SON Proprietor! 1.50 p. m. 6.15 " 4 I J I't'M 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 ! t 1 1 t : 1 1 J Delinquent Accounts Am BAD INVESTMENTS We Makb Them Pat YOU CASH DIVIDENDS NO COLLECTIONS NO EXPENSE TO YOU ;; Knight Adjustment Co. : : J. N. HELGERSON, Manager I! DALLAS, ORE. The State Board of auto mechan ics examiners, created by the last legislature is distributing applica tion blanks looking to the early ex amination and licensing of every auto mechanic in the state. J F. Fox and family attended a reunion held last week in the vicin ity of Coburg in Lane county. Mr, Fox says crops in that part of the valley are even more promising than here. Mrs. C. D. Tvler of Eastern Ore- gon is the guest of Mrs. C. Lorenee this week. According to the Observer there is a fstong 'probability that' the uauas-Ntlem highway which is to be paved as a post road, will find its wav from Rickreall to the'eountv seat along the south 'side' of the river. It is said the change Mill eliminate hills on ther oute. Floyd, Moore, County clerk of Polk county has been elected prsi dent of -the Dallas Chautauqua socity. Miss Mildred Oldman and mother of King's Valley are occupying the Sam Morrison cottage south of town for the summer session of the Normal. Mr. F. C. W'iltseyand family and Mr. and Mrs. Dickson motored over from Salem Sunday for a visit with the Ostrom family at Sunshine farm. Mr. Wiltsey is a brother of Mrs. Ostrom. Children's Day services will be held next Sunday evening in the Christian church, taking the place of the regular preaching services. All are cordially invited to attend. Mr, and Mrs. Stombaugh have moved into the Evenden house for the summer. Mr. Stombaugh is working with the engineer on the highway construction. Mrs. Geo. Sulivan was down from McMinnvile Saturday to visit with her mother. Howitt Commission Company 315 Front St. Portland, Oregon. Will pay the following prices on shipments received up to and in eluding July 3rd. Veal, 75 to 120, top - 20c Veal, 75 to 120, medium 19c Veal, fair to good, 18c Veal, heavy - . 12 to 18c Hogs, 100 to 160, top 23 to 251c Hogs, poor and heavy 20 to 23c No commission. Prompt returns. (Write for shipping tags.) YOUR EYES i t t If you have any needs per taining to your eyes or eye glasses bear these few points in mind: We make thoro ex aminations of the eyes with the most improved testing in struments. All testing is done by a trained specialist. Every pair of glasses fitted by us is guaranteed. We makeour own lenses. We can replace any lens you might break, no mat terwho fitted them, just bring us the pieces. Our charges are moderate and you get the highest class of service. Con sult us about your eyes. HARTMAN BROS. CO. 1 I J v . jeweiers ana upucians N. W. Corner State and Liberty Streets. r SALEM OREGON MULKEY'S GROCERY For Good Things to Eat. Staple and Fancy Groceries. Canned Goods, Provisions. Vegetables and Fruit in season. Prompt service and reasonable prices. Successors to C. C. Lightfoot C. C. MULKEY & SON Mrs. Ed I-orenee and small son of Walla Walla are v'siting with relatives in this vicinity. Monmouth Heights Mrs. Bertha Welch was a Thurs day guest of Mrs. Belle Johnson of Independence Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bowman were in Salem on business Wednesday. Fishback brothers and sisters were shoppers in Salem Saturday afternoon. Carl Ogle and Misses Fern J.An. son and Pearl Ogle of Independence ere in attendance at the ChilrWn day exercises at the Antioch school house last Sunday. Milton Bower of Corvallis wiu a week end guest of Len Fishback. Mrs. Dorris RillII un In Solum Saturday afternoon. Evangelical Church Note Sunday, June 29. Children's Day exercises at 11. Evening worship at 7:30. Sunday School at 10. Y. P. A. at 6:45. Subject: what Does Loyalty to our Church and Country call for! Leader, Miss Toeby. Baptist Church Notes Sunday, June 29. 10 a. m.. Bible School; 11: Morning Worship. Sermon; The Leadership of Christ. 7:00 Young People's Union. 8:00 Evening Worship. Sermon: "The Battlecry of Peace." A patriotic service. Note -as there are one or two matters of importance in connection with the building program that must be acted on at once, a full at tendance of members and others in terestd is especially desired Sunday morning. FOR SALE: Soan of well match. ed colts, coming 3 years old: sired by reeistered Percheron horse. Price very reasonable or wilt trade tor cattle, w. F. Sweariniren. Monmouth, Ore. Route .1. WANTED-A kitchen girl. Apply at Monmouth Hotel OAK WOOD, 4 ft. and 16 in for sale. Also Kale plants. L. I. Bursell. PRUNE LAND and Prune orclv ards for sale. Well located. Boothby & Chesebro. Arant Represents The largest Fire Insurance Conv pany west of New York, and oth ers; also Automobile, accident insu rance and Surety Bonds. Milk for the Summer? Two deliveries daily. Non residents must pay in advance. M. Sacre Notice to Creditors Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appoint ed administrator of the estate of Richard Jones Evans, deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Polk County, and has qualified. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly verihed, together with the proper vouchers thereof, to the undersigned administrator at his residence in the City of Monmouth, in said county, within six months of the date of this notice. Dated and first published, June 6th, 1919. EDWARD T. EVANS, Administrator of the estate of Richard Jones Evans, deceased Swope & Swope, Attorneys. WALTER G. BROWN Representing the "PENNSYLVANIA" Fire Insurance Co. of Philadelphia Notary Public . Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Etc. Swope Si, Swope, Lawyers, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Independence TT 1 HALLOW HIP cake filling and iceing Uee direct from the Jar and epread 00 cake wblcb hai been allowed to (ooi. Um espenaive than home made filliof and more deucioua. Muta, chopped or enahed fruita, or Belted chocolate Da he added. There are ever to naojr other ware to oae Vogan'a afanhmallow whip la the borM-to l aauee for pud-dlop,itfetrcMoroeii-iehfilUafa,eta. Vofa Clotty Coasts? OYAL .WORCESTER .CORSETS, Wo., i rr-i"VtT 1 Guaranteed By Us "TOU need corsets for Stylo but you buy lliem for Service and nothing can take the place of long wear. We have spont years getting acquainted with practic ally every corset and when we offer you ROYAL WORCESTER corsets we know wc are giving you the best wearing and most economical corsets made. You can see their Style you can feel their Fit and their Service is guaranteed by us. Made with the patented O-I-C clasp which does not pinch, break, twist or squeak and always stays Hat. Miller Mercantile Company Sii popular Stortwi Monmouth, Niwbtri, Ytmnill, McMinnvilU, SbtricUn tut) Dayloai Price of Fordson Cut Tractor that is far in lead of all other com petitors drops in price McLean & Barnard have received word of a decided and Immediate cut in the price of the Fordson to $750, f, o, b. Detroit. The present Fordson is a growth from many tractors. First there came years of building and proving during which time Henry Ford made and tested 32 different types and sizes of tractors. Among those 32 discarded types were tractors of nearly every kind, tlenry Ford never offers the public an untried article. He stdbd the cost of testing the big cylinder types of tractors motors. He built test ed and then discarded tractors of the frame type, the chain drive, the open gear drive as well as the four wheel drive. Thirty two different types of tractors Henry Ford built, tested and then discard ed as failures before he decided upon his present tractor. But from every discarded tractor he learned some principal to keep and some weakness to avoid. That the judgement of this wizzard of mechanics was full and right is evidenced by the thousands of Fordson tractors being bought the country over. It was over six years ago when Henry Ford put his stamp of ap proval on the present Fordson It has stood the test and now is be ing built at the rate of 150,000 a year. This full 2 plow machine delivers 22 horsepower on the belt. It is constructed of the finest materials with all of its moving parts in oil proof cases. A line to us brings full details. McLean & Barnard DISTRIBUTORS Independence, ooo 30C Oregon irortGCORGe!! I H0T fALJ?f II HAVE 0O 80t.' MY I I HoPE-rloT -, - HAVE you SOME , - .If- POCttT Boo-, is AWAY i a CEMT ' A VkVHV -THERE'S ADOLlARi! II CM I CANT GIVE I TTC JUST LIKE ANY OTH(? 1 1 CAU. IT U)CKY 1 ' G THAT y'Zj IT'S T)0LIAB(1SNTX 1 BWAUSe .ITS VW j, N'1 PAVeN'T rotrnQeraei
