The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969, August 29, 1919, Image 2

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    Ice Cream and Soft Drinks
None Better and Always Freih
For Warm Weather Consplations Consult
P. H. JOHNSON
Asks Action Against
Auto Speed Fiends
first National
Bank
Monmouth, Oregon
Capital.. $30,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits.. .$19,000.00
Interest paid on time deposits. Investment securi
ties for cm tomere. Traveler'! checks. Telegraphic transfer
Wt are prepared to take care of your banking business.
Ira C. Powell, President E. L. Kilen, Cashier
DIRECTORS-J. B. V. Butler, Chairman, I. M. Simpson
Wm. RiddeU. Robert Steele, Ira C. Powell
nRSTMnONALBANK
Monmouth Or 96 on.
MY7
Satisfied Servants
ar? alwaus found ii
Electrified Homes,
it due to
ram vour
the help.'!
Do you know that electricity will "
Cook the food Sharpen the knlvea Waah the diihet
Polish ellverware Wash the clothea Iron the clothe
dean the house Pump the water Hun the fan
and do many other thing! at turpriiuigly little can?
Let Ul ihow you bow to keep lervsr.u ty lightening yout home work.
Mountain States Power Co.
DALLAS phone 5011 OREGON
Read your own Herald
$1.50 per
year
Building Material From
Roof to Cellar
Oregon Fir and Hemlock Lumber
Douglas Fir Silos
The Gold Mine of the Farm
Lath, Mouldings, Fruit and Butter Box
es, Cedar Posts, Green and Dry Slab
wood, Cement, Wall Plaster, Lime,
Brick, Shingles, Rooting, Windows, etc.
Willamette Valley Lumber Co.
Phone Main 202. . Monmouth, Oregon
To tlif Kditor of The Herald,
IVar Sir: last vwk end witncsVd
!at least three serious automobile ac
cidents in or about Monmouth or
vicinity. In each case speeding
was the causal element. The time
has come to put a stop to this men
ace and we citizens of Monmouth
owe at to ourselves to see that the
streets are made safe for our chil
dren to cross. Sunday at five forty
Ave P. M. a car buzzed by the Post
Office going west on the south side
of the street at a conservative esti
mate of more than thirty miles an
hour. A farmer friend and his wife
were in their buggy opposite the
Post Office. The farmer looked at
mc and asked "Do you stand for
that sort of thing in Monmouth?"
shrugged my shoulders and made
a feeble reply. As a matter of fact
we citizens have "Monmouthitis"
we wait for the other fellow to
swear out a complaint and thee cuss
him o'ut if he doe or does not,
Don't we have the nerve to brand
crime when we see it? Well, in
less than two minutes by the watch
that same car came whizzing back
this time not so fast. Shamed by
my farmer friend 1 took the number
and had three othersdo the same. A
vision of what that car might have
done to my children had either at
tempted to cross to Morlan's has
put nerve into me. I am swearing
out a complaint and wish to take
this means of informing the public
that I intend to do my share toward
seeing that such speeding be stop
ped within our city.
Might ask of you, Mr. Editor
that you print the law regarding
speeding and also, if you have the
space in some future issue, state
hew one should go about swearing
out a complaint against infringe
ments of this law.
Just one other word. Some one
says we hire the city marshal to
make arrests and he never makes
any. It is his place to handle the
speeding craze. In part that is cor
rect, but were I the city marshal I
would likely do very much the same
as he does. Until we citizens get
up enuf backbone to give our mor
al support to law enforcement in
stead of looking at the marshal's
work as a joke, the marshal will be
foolish to change from his present
attituie of "let 'er buck". Lest
we forget.our speed limit is so low
that almost every Monmouth car
owner has broken it at some time.
1 1 is a pretty safe guens that if one
sees a car passing enuf faster than
the average flivver that his atten
tion is fixed on the speed, the pas
sing car is speeding. Those of us
who drive and keep anything like a
close watch on the speedometer can
generally give a pretty close esti
mate of how' fast a passing car is
traveling. By making a few exam
ples there is no reason why speed
ing can not be reduced to a mini
mum in Monmouth. Let us co
operate and make the streets safe
for those wishing to cross.
L. P. Gilmore
vicinity thli yearlolaled JOOfl tons.
Linn county farmers art reporting
eicellent yield! of wheat toll year.
Datei for the lltrmliton Hog aud
Dairy thow are October II, II aud 14,
riam have been adopted for the
construction of a three story hotel
building lu Mora.
Black beare are mora numerous In
toe timbered section west of Dallai
thau for many yean past
l'rofeuor H. P. Lewis of Lanelug.
Mich., baa been elected city superin
tendent of school at Outarto,
Coutnct baa been let fur the con-
ilructlon of the three-story Warren
Hunt boapltal at Klamath Kails.
It la estimated tbat ooeflltlh of
Umatilla couuty'a wheat crop or near
lv 1,000,000 bushels, baa been Bold.
Governor and Mrs. Olcott left Sat
urday tor Bait Lake City, Utah, where
Mr. Olcott will attend the governor!'
conference.
IWtween 15 and 10 caacs are to be
board by the Umatilla couuty graud
Jury which will begin tta lentous
September 1.
Floyd Senior, for nearly three yean
supervisor of school! In Lane couuty,
has rvilgned to accept the same posi
tion In Polk county.
The Portland Railway, Light
Power company hai filed with the pub
lic lervlce commlnlon application for
in Increase In rates.
The canning plant of the Puyallup
nd Sumner Valley Orowera' asiocla-
tU,n, which la being erected lu Albany,
Ii uearlng completion.
A Rotary club for 8alem Ii expected
to be organlied on the occasion of a
visit by members of the Portland club
tome time next week.
W. A. De Lashmutt, who recently i
moved to Hood River from Portland,
hat been appointed secretary of the
Hood River Commercial club.
D. 1. Stewart took the oath of office
to till the unexpired term of Douglaa
county Judge, made vacant by the res
ignation of Judge R. W. Marstera.
The Hood River creamery Ii now
drawing cream from Underwood,
White Salmon aud other Washington
points, Just across the Columbia.
Dr. L. L. Dubois of Portland recently
purchased the L. H. Deery farm at
Weill nation near Corvallli for 40,
JuO. The place contains 34S acre!.
Uiu Edna Mills, formerly with the
Oregon Agricultural college, has been
sleeted head of the domestic science
kpartment of the Oregon (normal
H'taool. .
In honor of the French nation gov
ernor Olcott Issued a proclamation
urging the people of Oregon to Join In
the observance of Lafayette day, Sep
tember I.
Warren P. Reed, who wai elected
the tint mayor of Reedsport, hai of
fered to the Masonic lodge of the
place a fine lot on which to build a
Masonic temple.
The net value of the estate of the
ate Henry L. Plttock of Portland to
tals $6,904,701, according to the first
leml annual report filed by the exec
utor. O. L. Price.
Miss Fern Hobbi, secretary to form-
sr Oovernor West, bai reached Wash
ington after a year's service with the
Red Cross In France. Miss Hobbs re
turned by way of Italy.
Dr. W. T. McElveen, pastor of the
Manhattan Congregational church of
New York city, has accepted a call to
the paitorate of the First Congrega
tional church of Portland.
Bend's financial problem! were
wived when the city council voted to
iccept the offer of Morrli Broi. of
Portland for the clty'i $26,000 one
year, t per cent note Issue.
Steps were taken at the meeting of
the Albany city council toward reor
ganization of the Albany fire depart
ment and the purchase of additional
modern flre-flghtlng apparatus.
WANTED-Second-hand Ford.
Central Tile Co., Monmouth, Ore.
The Fountain of Youth
MORLAN & SON
Monmuulh'l largest and most complete Confectionery and Book Store
Try The Salem Studio For
Photographs
384 State Street
Monmouth Grange 476
Meet tbe Second Saturday, la Each
Month at II:) A. M.
Public Program at 2:30 p. m. to which
visitors are welcome.
P. O. PowtLL, Master.
Mini Mauuii Butur, Sec.
Make the City
Market
YOUR MEATING
PLACE
Fresh and Smoked
Meats
ri(iM(MHMIHMMIIflHMIIMIM(HlMHIMHH
INSURANCE! I
On City or Farm Insurance on three or
five year policies, we take notes payable in
yearly installments.
Bonds of all sorts sold. -
Let us place your Insurance with old, reli
able companies.
GEO. W. CHESEBRO
OCCASIONALLY
AHEAD OF TIME
NEVER BEHIND TIME.
We deliver your groceries
punctually as promised every
time.
Mulkey's Grocery
AGRICULTURAL LIME
should be applied In early fall and winter
Order Now to avoid delay In shipment. Price $2. 60 per ton, t. o. b. at Gold H 111
Minimum order 30 tons Cash with order.
OREGON STATE UME BOARD, A.B. CORDLEY SEC, CORVALUS, ORE.
Ordinance No. 169, City of Mon
mouth, forbids the running of auto
mobiles, motor vehicles or motor
cycles on the streets of the city at
a greater speed than 12 miles per
hour. The use of cut outs within
the city limits is alBO forbidden, and
suitable mufflers to deaden the
sound of the exhaust of such auto
mobiles must be used. Conviction
for violation of the ordinance car
ries with it a fine not to exceed
$25, or failing payment, not to ex
ceed 12 days in. the city jail. On
subsequent violations the penalty
may be doubled.
foil' 'O' 1
For any thing you want or don't
want try our bargain column. It will buy or sell for you.
OREGON NEWS NOTES
OF GENERAUNTEREST
Principal Events of the Week
Briefly Sketched for Infor
mation of Our Readers.
Willamette university wai 75 yean
old last Saturday,
Wheat around Aurora la yielding
THE THINGS THAT COUNT!
Liberty--
Humanity--Justice-Right
Living
Holsum Bread!
Good breadl Made of pure, wholesome materials-
A plain loaf-the kind of a loaf that is made in the homes of the country .
Plain Virtues-Plain Living-Plain Food-are the things that count and
win out in the low? run.
IT HAS BEEN DEMONSTRATED.
Cherry City Baking co.
5
from 25 to 65 bushels per acre.
The chejry crop of The Dalles and