The Monmouth herald., January 23, 1920, Image 4

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Miller
Monmouth,
Junior Jottmss
Jtfneone has said that perhaps
one of tlie pleasantest diversions in
ttt lives of grownups is recalling
childhood memories. Certainly nn
f the pleasantest eventa in the life
. Junior class was enjoyed last
Saturday evening when we remem
bered ourselves as we were from
tea, to fifteen years ago.
iThe costumes were appropriate,
Jainty.uniqm and altogether fetch
to, and ranged from curls, frills
5d half-sxksto Buster Browns and
Inee pants.
The gymnasium wis transformed
veritable child's fairv land
witn miniature troM w .
4oll house, sand tables, teeter-taw-fcn,
slides and tiny red tables and
eairs;, while-skipping ropes, hoops
nd wagons proved delightful and
popular aupplements to the general
arrangement. .
'Children's gan.es including
"Farmer in the Eell", "Weaving
Tb Pins" and the dramatization of
fjiiry tales occupied the earlier part
of the evening very jiappily.
r,Tte refreshments, animal cookies,
Jerr.onadeand large ared and white
eandy sticks, lost none of their
glory for havjng to be eaten by the
nicKering glow of candles although
when the lights first went out a
ai,l vtnt up from the huge circle
w m tie tots seated on the fioor to
(Wectthat they wanted their
jr.ammas.
: Ar refreshments the seniors
who were holding a hard time
partv in rooms 28 and 29 joined us
nd the remainder of. the evening
was spent in dancing.
i.The class was very much f pleased
with,theorkof the. committees.
The Decoration committee consisted
jf .Misses Landon, Hendrickson,
Will, Mehring, Katskyand Messrs.
David Oleman, Nit 'el, F..D. Ole
inin, Winear and More'aud.
r Those on the'Entei'tainnjent com
mittee were ieses Corddin and La
fcare. f,
i.The committee fo-4. refreshments
M Misses Hattonand Hu nter.
K "Shorty" Kullader has bought
nit0. 4'Kraer.ier's jewelry busi
ness in Indepen .dence.
7
1 ' momnoniB, n.wberf, Yamhill, McMinntille, Sheridan and D.rtoa jj
rOMAHy.j SETS'RECORD WITH $30,000 FOR HOG
v Untrian of Omaha, Neb., for $80,000 the highest price ever paid
h 'w ' -Mri LOnergaa has insured "Designer" for that figure.
JUdaetaf It to ' housewife's viewpoint that of purchase for eating,
' i ."iMr" would have to bring some fancy prices to pay out. For
Instance, $10 a jiound for ham, $8.75 per pound for loins, side pork
h lad $?.60 a poundjior shoulder.
the ne M. B;rn suit. Now that the rush Is over,
you can get prompt delivery . Many of the most
desirable of t'leFall and Winter woalens are now in
sto?k, having b.eml e!aye.I for months in delivery
from the mills. These woolens represent better val:
uei now than they did when the teas n opened.
Cjm-s in and have your measure taken now, and save
yourself sorre money.
Mercantile
Sit popu'ar Sloree:
Nwbr, Yamhill, McMinntille, Sheridan i
At a special school meeting in
Independence last week M. H. Ten
gra of the gravel comp iny in thht
city was elected director to succeed
E. E. Paddock. Independence pro
poses to bond itself to erect a suita
ble gymnasium.
The demand for agricultural land
in this vicinity very much exceeds
the 6upp!y.
Fred Smith shipped two wagon
loads of hogs last week.
H. B. Thompson of the I.uckia-
mute country was a business visit
or in this city this week.
DAINTY FROCKS FOR
WINTER WHIRL
Here are two frocks for eml
erenlDg or afternoon wear which
every yoang woman will appre
ciate at a glance. On the left a
crepe and taffeta with draped skirt
can be worked out in any number
of combination of colors, On the
hand - embroidered figures is
daintiness itself.'
EffectivePrinting
means good type, good presses, good
workmen and good paper. We have the
equipment and the workmen for you, and
me HammermiU grades of bond, safety
and cover papers. Let us show you.
Get the GenuineTTjV I
and Avoid rCSSftlkMi1
&!4i&P Economy
yjlgP Every Cake
Company
focal
Mrs. 0. A. Wolverton was a vis
itor in Portland last week end
A. T. Arant, stockbuyer of Myr
tie Point, was a visitor in this city
last week end viisting with his
brother and family.
A. H. Craven sold his span of
large black colts last week to Mr.
White of Rickreall.
Carl Pollan of Linn county was a
visit -r Sunday with relatives here
Everett Evans was busy the first
part of the week crating up the
machinery of the Electric shoe shop
lor shipment to Portland, and, oth'
erwise disposing of the stock and
equipment. j
Kr. and Mrs. U. G. Heffley re
turned Sunday from their visit with
relatives in Indiana and West Vir
ginia.
The Methodists of Dallas plan to
build a $25,000 church buildine.
The first influenza case is report
ed from Dallas, Mrs. William Tyler
Smith, ill at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. F.J. Craven.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Walling and
two sons of Salem were Sunday vis
itors at T. J. Edwards' as were also
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Jerman and son
of Independence.
Manager Joslin of the Mountain
States Power company wasa visitor
in Monmouth Friday introducing
Mr. Archibald to his new ioh. The
latter will take the place of Mr.
Hulbert as local manager, with
offices in Independence. Mr. Hul
bert retires to go into the electric
lights and fixtures business. !
Pathe Records
J Supply of the Latest
Musical and Vocal
Selections
For Victor owners toe have
a special needle with which
they tan plny'Pathe Records'
Perkins' Pharmacy
If we haven't got it
we'll getit. Ask m,
px;srii lira " " szvWl
' " " '"'
, " nl , 3my.
W. J. Stockholm made his first
trip to Portland with stock for the
co-operative shippers, Tuesday.
G. T. Boothby went alonir to show
him the turns in the route, both
returning from a successful trip
Wednesday.
It is reported that the Bowman
farm, south of Monmouth, has been
sold to II. S. Portwood.
Don't overlook the school meet
ing called for Saturday afternoon.
The question of whether or not a
new gymnasium is to be built will
be settled at that meeting and if
you are interested, one way or an
other, do no fail to be on hand.
Mrs. Jane Powell ii under the
weather this week.
The case of Griffa vs. the City of
Monmouth is set for argument In
the Supreme Court in Salem, Feb
ruary 3 at 1 o'clock.
H. S. Portwood is reported to
have sold his farm and prune orch
ard on Mistletoe hill to a Dall m
man, taking part cash and pirt
property in Dallas, the whole tot ii
ling $18,000.
1 G. A. Peterson of Suver recently
bought a farm a few miles north
east of Monmouth,
Last Saturday was Ted Graham 's
fifteenth birthday and he entertain
ea trie members of his cm in
High school at a party at his ho.ie
that evening. All report a sp'en
did time.
Mrs. Charity Gunn and two
daughters of Wisconsin are here to
visit at D. M. Hampton's.
Hi E. Bergen, a newly arrived
citizen of Dallas was the purchaser
of H. S. Portwood's ranch. Mr.
Portwood's Dallas property, taken
in exchange, was acquired one day
and sold the next.
The Coast Motor company of Dal
Ia3, which includes the agency for
the Ford products, was sold last
week to D. M. Shattuck of Port
land.
Monmouth Heights
Floyd 'Center, the rural school
supervisor of Dallas, was a'caller at
the Sunny.Slope school Thursday.
' Harry Welton of Independence
was here on business Thursday.
J. E. Allen was in Monmouth
Friday morning.
Mrs. Retta Hamar was a Satur
day guest of Mrs. Dewitt of Mon
mouth.' . ,
Mr. and Mrs. George Heck and
son? Walter and Clarence visited
friends in Monmouth Saturday.
Dave and Leslie Riddell are visit
ing their sister Mrs. Maggie McRae
of near Florence. 1
Lloyd Cody is digging a well on
his premises here.
Baptist Church Notes
Rev. W. C. Driver, Evangelist in
charge 6f the Baptist Chapel Car
"Good Will", will speak Sunday
morningf Mr. jipd" Mrs.", priver
will also smg ( Other ' services
morning and night as usual.' Those
not regular attendants elsewhere
are invited. . ; '
; Unless the unexpected happens,
active building operations will be
gin as soon as the old "Maples"
building can be united, building
plans approved bv trie Society, and
contracts let. .
Thtrt ta mere Catarrh In thli Mrtloa
of the oountry Ihn all athtr 4Immi
put loitther, and (or yntt It m (up
ward to bo Incureble. Docton prurribtd
local wneiilta, and by eomiinilr (ilHni
to euro with local tmtment, pronounnd
It Incurable. Catarrh la a local dleoaee,
Jrmljr mnutneed by eonntltutlonal eon
Itloni and therefor require tonetttu
tlonal treatment. Hell Catarrh Uedl
cine, manufactured by P, J. Cheney
Co., Toledo, Ohio, I a eonitltmlonal
remedy. I takeri Internally and acta
thru the Wood on the Mucoui Surfacei
of the Syilem. On Hundred fJollare re
werd le offered for any caie that Hall''
t'eierrh Medicine (alia to cure, lend (or
ilrculare and Ireilmunlal.
P J. CHKNKT CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Drucftiie, fto.
llall'a Family l'llla (or conitloaUoa.
Bids Wanted
Sealed bids will be received by
the trustees of the Baptist Church
up to Monday night, February 2,
1920, for the salvaging, removal or
other disposition of the main "Ma
pies building, as follows, ' the
j church reserving the right to reject
all bids: '
1. Outright purchase of the
whole building the purchaser to
remove it.
2, The junking and aalvaging of
the structure-all of the material
being reserved for the church.
?. Junking and salvaging the
structure on shares-the church re
taining part and the bidder the oth
er part for his work.
For Information see, A. B. Mor-
Ian, or' John Scott, Trustees, or E.
B. Pace, Pastor. ' ' 2t
Our Bargain Column
See F. M. Brown for Prune trees
and Loganberry tips. Independence
Oregon. 3tD
White Leghorn Roosters for Sale,
Best Petaluma ttock, also 0. A. C
layingftrain.$2.00each. G. Nigg!
Switches and Transformations
made to your order. Call on or ad
dress Mrs. H. C. - Winter. Mon
mouth. - 4
I have a few Barred Rock Roost
ers For Sale. 0. A. C. Laying Strain
$2.60 each. George Heck. 3t
KNIGHT ADJUSTMENT CO
COLCECTORS
McMINNVILLE
DALLAS HILLSBORO
Sharnless . Cream S,
mo. a, rine Condition, Inquire
at
Winegar's or addiesa J. Fmrm
Sale Price $25. tf
The Monmouth Cnnnornr
ping Association will
money in the sale of livestock. Ship
wiin us ana cut out m rfr pmnn1.
profit. U vou have ntnct tn Mn
notify W, J. Stockholm, Mgr. tf
PROFIT BY THIS
Don't Waet Another Day
When you are worried hv hnW.
ache:
By lameness snH nrinnru
w ' J MIOW1-
ders Don't experiment with an
untried medicine. Do as thnnsnnrie
of people are doing. Use Doan's
Kidney Pills. Read this Salem res
ident's experience:
Mrs. L. M. Dracer. flfii S ism
St., Salem,' Oregon, says: "I can
conscientiously sav thr. finon'.
Kidney Pills are a a reliable medi
cine for kidney disorders. I have
taken them at different. timi uhm
I Have had a dull tired feeling across
my kidneys and when my kidneys
haven't been acting regularly.
Doan's have never failed to give me
quick relief. It is only once in a
great while now that I , have to use
Kidney medicine," V ;
Price 60c. at all dealers. 1 TWr
Simply ask for a kidney morliMna
get Doans' Kidney Pills the same
tnac Mrs. Urairer had. FVfoi-.
Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N.Y.
Notice of Special School Meeting
Notice is hereby gwn, to the
legal voters of School District Num
ber 13, of Tolk County, State of
Oregon, that a Special School meet
ing of said District will tie held it
the High School Building on the
24th day of January 1920, it 2
o'clock in the afternoon for the pur
pose of authorizing the Board to
rebuild or diiqioee of the old Gym
nasium, and the transaction of such
other business usual it such meet
ings. Dated this 7th day of Jan
uary, 1920.
0. A. Wolverton, Chairman
Mina Ornelius, Clerk
Notice to Creditor
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appoint
ed administrator of the estate of
Elizabeth Clarice, deceased, by the
County Court of the Stite of Ore
gon for Polk County, ind hu qual
ified. All persons having clalma
against the said estate are hereby
notified to present the same duly
verified, together with the proper
vouchers therefor, to the under
signed administrator at the First
National Bank of Monmouth, Ore
gon, County of Polk, within six
months from the date of this no
tice. ' ; ', M
Dated and first published Janua.
ry 16th, 1920. Ira C. Powell
Administrator of the estate of '
Elizabeth C.arke, deceased.
Swope & Swope, Attorneys,
Notice to Creditor!
Notice is hereby riven th.t th
undersigned has been dulv annnlnt.
ed admi nistrt"r of the estate of
William Wallace Newman, deceased,
oy ine wunty wurt or the State
of Oregon for Polk Countv. ami
has qual Red.
All persons havlnir claim acolnit
the said estate arc hereby notified
to presentt the same dulv
together with the proper voucher!
therefor, to the undersigned admin
istrator at his residence in thi c;t
of Monmouth, in said County with
in six monms irom the date of this
notice.
Dated and first nuhlmhorl T-n
23rd, 1920,
J. F. McClellan,
Administrator of the estate of
William Wallace Newman,
deceased.
Swope & Swope Attorneys.
Summon! . '
In the Circuit Court nf iw
Oregon for Polk County; No. 6334.
r-uwin v, Kcicnardson, plaintiff,
v.
Elizabeth Richardson, defendant.
To Eliazbeth Rcichardson, the
defendant above named:
In the Name of the State of Ore-.
gon, You are hereby reouired tn
appear and answer tha mni.!rt
filed against vou in th nhnv stif
led court and suit within six weeka
from the date of the first publica
tion of this Summons, to wit, on or
before the 6th dav nf Msrk lain.
and if you fail so to answer the
said commaint. fur want
the plaintiff will annlv tn enlH
and take a decree for the r.Hf
prayed for in said complaint, viz,,
that the marriaire confront ..j
heretofore existing beween you and
the plaintiff be dissolved and that
plaintiff may have such ntW roller
as may be just and , equitable.
This Summons, by order of the
Honorable H. H. R..lt .,! t k
urcuit Court abovp named, dated
the 20th day of Jatinary,1 1920, is
published once a wek fnr
secutive weeks in the Monrnoutu
Herald, a weekly newsapef of get.,
eral circulation published in said
County. The dat of th fli-ot
. - - eew niDV JUU"
lication of thin SummnnK i .Innnarv
23, 1920. ' . ' '
OSCAR HAYTEft, .;
Attorney for plaintiff.
' Residence and nnnt. nfftna .
Dallas, Oregon.
4