Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1919)
See Us For Kodaks and Supplies Developing and Printing Perkins' Pharmacy If we haven't got it we'll get it Ask ui. I IOC 1 2 Local Brevities Lo3ooEoJ J. M. McDonald and family who have been spending the week at Newnort, leturned home Monday afternoon. They report good roads and a very enjoyable time. Cass Gibson of Salem who form erly lived at Rickreall, w?s a visit or in Monmouth Tuesday. John Webber and family are off today for a week's outing at New port. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sturkin of Portland, who were visitors in Monmouth Saturday, are leaving for a visit with relatives in Indiana and at Mauston, Wis. They plan to buy an auto and motor back to Califor nia and spend the winter in the vici nity of Los Angeles. The members of the Christain Sunday School are invited to a so cial in the basement of the Christ ian church from 8 to 11 Saturday evening, August 16. Harold Haley and John Webber are back from Eastern Oregon, finding that the alkali water there did not agree with them. After a fe v days at home they will go to Po Hand to work. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pemter were in Portland the latter part of this week where their son Jack was re lieved of his tonsils. A straw stack which Lewis Bro thers had just threshed on the Claud Lewis farm in the Luckia- mute valley, caught fire last Satur day and burned. With favorable weather condtitions the fire was kept from spreading to other much more valuable property. Miss Gladys Evans is visiting her friend Daphne Ostrom in Portland this week. Mrs W. R. Graham, with her daughter Grace and son Tod and Velma Johnson and Merle Wilson spent several days this week at Newport. WANTED -White Leghorn pul lets or year old hons. Any num ber up to 150. Phone farm 3013, or write E. R. Ostrom, Monmouth. lone Knapp is learning to be a "Hello" girl. Miss Vivian Hohi.an of Dalla is visiting at the home of her uncle J. L. Van Loan. Misses Beth Partridge, I'na Winegar and Beth Ostrom who have been picking logan berries near Salem, returned home last Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Bwersx are spending a vaca'ion with Jacob Smith and family at Bend, from which vicinity we may expect some realistic fish stories to proceed shortly. Carl Micheaux of McMinn- ville is looking after business at the pharmaicy in the interval. A local organization of the Am erican Legion to be known as the Carl B. Fentor. post has been effect ed in Dallas with fifteen charter members. The membership is ex pected to number 250 shortly. Mrs. C. E. Clodfelder and son who have been visiting for the past two weeks with Kt mother Mrs. A. A. Cattron, left for their home at Potlach, Idaho, last Friday. Wiley Norton and son Arthur of Lewisville were business visitors in Monmouth Friday. Monday was Cecil Poole's 12th anniversary and a family picnic was held on the banks of the Luckia- mute to commemorate the event. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Chute and daughter Lora of Jefferson were visitors with old friends in Mon mouth Sunday. Mrs. Carl Pollan returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. Bailey at Albany Monday and the latter came with her for a visit in Mon mouth. Mr. Willard of Twin Falls, Idaho, has leased the Jackson house for a year and expects to occupy it in time to allow his daughter to at tend Normal next year. Mrs. E. L. Ebbert is nursing a broken arm caused by a fall last week. It was a bone in the wrist of her left arm that was broken and she is recovering nicely. Miss Rosa Simth and her mother Mrs. R. M. Smith returned Monday from a two week's visit at Newport. Miss Smith's health was greatly im proved by the visit. Robbie Phillips has purchased the Sam Morrison place of ten acres three fourths miles south east of town. Mrs. T. J. Edwards and son Dor- sey motored to Salem and Turner Saturday. Mrs. Edwards visited Surprise Grange at Turner of which her mother, Mrs. Neal is a mem ber, and the latter came home with Mrs. Edwards where she will visit for a time. FOR SALE Woodsaw complete with six horse motor and truck. A Bargain. Mac Bar Automotive Co., Independence, Evangelical Church Note Rov. Peter Conklin report that they expect to return to Monmouth on Friday and that Sunday at 11 A. M. instead of a regular sermon he will tell some of the good things he heard and saw at the camp meeting conventions and at Newport. What your eye need in glasses can be determined to an absolute optical and mathematical exactness under Dr. Thompson's methods of scientific eye examination. Consult him about your eyea next visit. Tues day, August 26. Green hotel all day. 2t. C. P. Comwell has been indispos ed a pait of the week with a "mis ery" in his back. J. C. Pickerinv of Kansas, who has been visiting with his sister, Mrs. Neal, leavea today for, Cali fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Beery and the Mis ?s Kramer and Foster are taking a vacation camping out at a point be yond Hoskins on the Siletz railroad Miss Edna Scott who has been vi siting and shopping in Portland for a few days, returned home Monday. It Is Not Unusual Monmouth Heights Mrs. Bertha Welch and Mrs. Ma mie Cody and daughters Marjorie and Mildred were Tuesday guests of Mrs. Lafe Johnson of Indepen dence. H. R. Fish back was in Dallas on business last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mack and Mrs. E. Clark of Monmouth were Thursday evening dinner guests at the Fishback home. Mrs. Herman Wunder returned home Monday after a two weeks slay at The Dalles. Mr. Hastings and son of Albany were at the Fishback farm on busi ness the first of the week. Jasper Thompson of north of Monmouth, was seen on the Heights Sunday. Fred Welch and Lloyd Oxly who are working with Marks thresher of Bowersville, spent Sunday at home. Fishback brothers and Misses Ina and Leona Fishback visited their sister Mrs. Lettie Johnson and fam ily of Elkins last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and Tom Marks and daughters Helen and Jeanette, and Golda Eggleston motored to Newport Saturday and returned home Monday. Buildings For Sale FOR SALE The Baptist Church building, with or without the lots. "The Maples" building and out buildings, the purchaser to remove the buildings. The shoe shop adjoining the "Maples" building, the purchaser to remove same. The Trustees of the Baptist Church will receive sealed bids on any or all of the above up to Mon day night, August 18, 1919; reser ving thejright to reject any and all bids. Also anjassortment of furniture in "The Maples" building is offered for'sale. For information concern ing any of the above see A. B. Morlan, Treasurer or E. B. Pace Pastor. 2t Iff Bill WLeri fhe army sells food at cost -Millions back soldier pay pica. Nation watches Iowa truck express. I 5 sVj-; '-JA f " ' Battling Mr. High Cost of Liv ing bat developed tome Interest ing tod effective action all over the land. These late newt ple ura show result. The line ot watting market baikett ihows how people ot Ak ron lined up lo buy at the tale ot Armrjood which tbejovenuneDt hat been distributing at coat lo cities all over the nation. The big pile ot bundles on tbe steps ot the capital at Washington Is ot the 6.11)0.000 petitions (or six month! pay (or soldiers, sail ore and marlnea. Homer Sheri dan la presenting them to Oeo A. Sanderson, secretary ol the tea The truck load ot poultry show how the nation It attempting to profit by the example ot lowa'i motor express lines. Official recommendation hat been made In New York that all army motor trucks be turned to the Postofflce department and put to work car rying perishable (oodt direct from the country to the city consumer eliminating the pro8teer'tgreb for a Born Tailored suit tj satisfactorily serve the wear er from five to ten years -style, shape and lit actually outlive the fabric. And yet, Born Tailoring costs no more than ordinary clothes-you'll see particu larly good values at $25, $30 and $35. Miller Mercantile Company Sia popular Storeti Monmouth, Ntwbtrg, Yamhill, MtMitinville, Sheridan and Dayton Tractor Service First in importance, after the tractor itself, is the parts and repair service AT HAND for the tractor. It is no great crime against your purse 'to have your pleasure car on the shelf during the rush o! your spring or fall work. It is not so with your tractor. It must be kept going, GOING STRONG The Ford Motor Co. gave the motoring world a new and high example of parts and repair service This was one factor in making over three million Americains decide to buy Ford cars. The Fordson Company realizing it's greater re sponsibility has opened a new page in commer cial service. Fordson Service has been one factor in causing over sixty thousand Americans to buy the best tractor produced. The Fordson Co. Insists upon adequate parts and repair service being within easy reach of every Fordson owner. The Mac-Bar Automotive Company is Stocked and Equipped and stands ready to Rive Fordson owners as near as is humanly possible, Instant Fordson Service. . The Fordson tractor deserves the best of care. We stand ready to help you give it. , Thus, for efficiency, you have The Master Tractor Backed by, Master Service mm mm Independence, Ore. cj(cc1cS5T:ofcor51ffl I olfqlil - . . ....... i. HOME SWEET HOME Jack Wilson ASTW-TH6( IMDEDDOMriC stIj ek-coin' on my ( iiATflo -ro.p HON t S fewi-v plan! iMkviih-wMCMir wi5ftwn nTo$eoKTrte Cal-nr' TO rfkKMWpR, Vf83&G6 MOST v (IT'S A' TtM 5
