Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1919)
See Us For Kodaks and Supplies Drelopinf and Pri'iftf Perkins' Pharmacy , If wt haven't got it we'll get it Ask u. Continued from page 2 What were the fish swimming etween the floating dock and the shor? Carp. There were millions of them in the river and they were spoiling the river for the native fish. They ate the wapatoes and there was nothing for the oth?r fish to feed on. Yes, they caught lots of the carp and shipped them to New York city where the Jews eat them. Chinamen had to be very hungry to eat carp. And they like fish too; Fresh water black bass had also been surreptitiously planted in the river and they had multiplied and were devouring small salmon by tie million. The gentleman's thoughts appeared to be about as b ue as his uniform and he wound up with a dissertation on the high cost of living, at the substance of which the reader is privileged to guess. In the forestry building, in which it is said there is enough lumber to build a small city, there is a bal cony, on the balcony is a covered vglass case, in thecase are a r.urr.V-er of attipias, mpre or less interest ing. On on,.' printing on itfbe:ic1tTg' '.ally deciphered tlit message j the card R was "PtfiLean on the Glass." poi ooeocn Local Brevities L 0000 J Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. M. W. Jones are back this week from a ten days visit at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Alton McClellan of Portland are visiting with relatives in this city. Mrs. H uber was in from the ranch on the Luokiamute Monday. Elmer Rake and family are in Monmouth while the former is re covering from his operation for ap pendicitis. H. Stinebock and son of Salem were here on business Wednesday. "Grandma" Powell spent last week visiting with her son J. F. Powell on the ranch north of town. Mrs. E. Clark was on the sick list last week. i WANTED-Second-hand Ford. Central Tile Co., Monmouth, Ore. James McGowan of Montana whose father was in business here twenty years ago, was in Monmouth recently hunting up old friends. He notes considerable change in the town since he left here. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hinkle of Barlow are visiting the former's brother, S H. Hinkle and family in Monmouth. Mr. Hinkle recent ly sold a twenty acre farm at Bar low for $4,000 and is planning to go back to his old home in Indiana for a visit. Christian Church Notes The Sunday School social last Sat urday evening in the Church base ment was fairly well attended and was thoroughly enjoyed byall who were there. Several of them will probably be held from time to time. The following are the announce ments for SuiiiiiiV. August 24th. 10.00 Bible .-ciiix.l. 11.00 ftrm-n. "!u the begin ning. Go . in uie evening the Christian Church joins in union Christian Endeavor meeting and Church service at the Evangelical Church. Your presence is wanted at all of these services. Victor P. Morris, Minister. Evangelical Church Note Sunday August 24. Morning Worship at 1 1 . Subject: "Public Wor-hip". Sunday School at 10. Union services at the Evangelical church at 8. Rev. Victor Morris of the Criiistian church will preach rmtm. Speci:J music by Gi'more arj A. N.Poole. nion i'oung People's meeting jaOr 'Subject: "The Folly of Pride." Stanley Evans, Leader. If the casual visitor to Portland finds"time for soliloquy he might speculate, "Where are the horses?" The horse has just about disappear ed. Occasionally a delivery wagon, horse drawn, is met; occasionally a four horse team still competes with the truck; but horses are exceeding ly few in the city and are constant ly growing fewer in number. This summer vacation period is a good time to have your teeth look ed over. It is true economy of money and health to have your den tal work done promptly. Dr. M. J. Butler.. 2t A Good Building Material and an everlasting building mater ial at the same time. The Tile Works at Monmouth is making a bui'djrfg tile which will make any kind of building from a dwelling house Jio a pig pen cool in summer and warm in winter. Es pecially fine for your fruit, vegeta ble and milk house. ' We also have all kinds of drain tile. Drain tile is you' most .ur gent reed. Get that wetland drain ed. We will do your draining for you if you wish, but do it your self if you can. Central Tile Co., Mon mouth, Oregon. W. J. Miller had business In Port land last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Powell and sons are spending the week at New port. J. Winegar and family are back from an outing of several days at the beach at NetarU. Hartley Mulkey returned Monday morning from a week end visit to Portland. Miss Tina Brown returned Wed nesday morning from a visit with friends in Corvallis. John Hinkle, who has been work ing for relatives in Clackamas coun ty, is back in Monomuth at present, limbering up for the annual tussle with hop picking which will be on about September 1. Monmouth Heights Fishback Brothers and Misses lna and Leona Fishback are spending the week at Newport and Yachata. Mrs. Elizabeth Clark and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clark of Monmouth were out to the former's place here Wednesday. Dave Riddell took a lot of goats to Salt Lake City, Utah, one day last week. Mrs. Wm. Faulkner of Corvallis made a business trip to the Fish back farm last Friday. Mrs. Elmer Rake and children of Carlton spent Friday with Mrs. C. E. McCaleb and family. J. B. Stump and son John were in Independence on business Satur day. Mrs. R. M. Smith and son Roy of Monmouth were out to their place here the first of the week. R. M. Bos'.ey had business which took him over to the Cooper Hollow country Tuesday. Mrs B.rtha Vk eich was over to i t-j i (i ........-. ! uiuepeiiuem-e un .uunuity giiernoon BE PREPARED " FOR THE CHILDREN Children are born without shoes, but with a genius for wear ing them out. So the hardest thing to find is a shoe that will with-stand the wear and tear that the healthy youngster gives. Good shoes for them must have about the best balance of good leather and good shoe making that can be averaged in any line of shoes. Our shoes are made of solid leather and moulded to give the feet plenty of room for comfort and growth. Come in and let us show you the difference in children's shoes. Miller Mercantile Company Sii popular Surest Monnoulk, Nawborf, Yamhill, McMlauvUlo, Saariaaa ui Dajrloa Arant Represents The largest Fire Insurance Com pany west of New York, and oth ers; also Automobile, accident insu rance and Surety Bonds. Monmouth and Independence Auto-Bus Schedule Lmvh MooomvUi Lmtm UWpaaiic 6.50 a. m. North Bound 7.30 a. m. 1.50 p.m. " " 2.25 p.m. 5.15 " " " 5.48 " 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 Proprietors KNOW IT WELL Familiar Feature! Well Known to Hund reds of Monmouth Citizens A familiar burden in many a home, The burden of a "bad back." A lame, a weak or an aching back Often tells you of kidney ills. Doan's Kidney Pil's are for weak kidneys. Here is good tesitmony to prove it. Mrs. R. L. Dashiell, Ash St., Dal las, Ore., says: "I don't hesitate to recommend anything I know to be of benefit to others and speaking from personal experience for Doan's Kidney Pills I know they are a med icine of merit and very reliable for kidney troubles. Whenever I notice my kidneys are not acting as they should a 'ew doses of Doan's Kid ney Pills relieve me." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Dashiell had. Foster-Millburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. HOME SWEET HOME by i Jack Wilson -P MM. NOW- WiT ONf MORE ANf VKMf a Thetis eooo Men urn one BWD, PThevll ae gcbTj AKWWT-I know THIS CWRA I fhMRl HliDn I THIS CAMERA 9 T7 I no good: wotooo:: thevre i 1 -ano wMoy took some r" " fi7 KlA2lllRBTMMBU)cl,''' Pictures of m too - rut there 1 In the Year Past 90 men out of every 100 men in Oregon and Washington who bought tractors, BOUGHT Fordsonis Henry Ford placed In the farmer's fields NINE Ford sons while the 160 other tractor makers delivered one. Of every IOO farmers who decided to buy tractors and seriously judged all tractors, judged their effi ciency, their economy, their records of endurance, In every hundred, ninety decided in favor of the Fordson NINETY decided on the Fordson while ten were di vided between other makes. One Reason Fordson owners are assured of Parts and Repair service being con. stantly CLOSE at HAND. Another Reason The famous "FORD HEATED STEEL" (from the special patenti of Henry Ford) permits lightness of construction with greater endurance and strength. Over Three Million Ford owners know and have, full confidence In Ford Construction, Ford Endurance, and Ford Dependability. THE COUNTRY OVER, this Fall's demand for Ford sons is TREM EN DUOUS. We cannot get our share of Fordsons unless we have signed orders in advance. This is positive. v WE URGE YOU for your sake and ours to GIVE US YOUR ORDER AT ONCE. PI Mm Independence, Ore. McLean & Barnard, Props. Do not Delay Order at Once Costs Less Than 5 Cents A Cord To Saw Your Wood With Vaughan Portable Drag Saw The Only drag saw with the jiffy saw hold er. Grips or releases saw Instantly. No holes to drill In saw head. Only law with drive straight behind taw. Metalie clutch. Sturdy OperaUs Farm Machinery " ' ' Also Sm your Dealer or writ us . wEaitHsinst. Vaughan Motor Works, Inc. Portland on Delinquent Accounts Are BAD INVESTMENTS I We Make Them Pat YOU CASH DIVIDENDS NO COLLECTIONS NO EXPENSE TO YOU Knight Adjustment Co. J. N. HKLGERSON, Manager DALLAS, ORE wHHiimmniii mint Swope bj Swope, Lawyers, 1. 6..P. F, Bldg. ' ci " Independence i
