The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969, February 06, 1920, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Monmouth herald., February 06, 1920, Image 4

Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR

About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1920)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text" JMl H TOUB OA0- II MTf PAD, QtT iSWjjJ' with m a nouReJ r y w hup we on this 1 1 ,, J 1 yiutt cv The New Hats for Men Are Coming in The Monmouth Herald Monmouth Ore., Feb. 6, 1920 ,4 Coming Mother's grayer 0 God I am going down to find a little soul,' a ; thing that shall be mine as no other thing in all the world has been mine. . Keep me for my child's life. Bring me through my hour stiong and well for the sake of my baby. 4 Prepare me'for real motherhood. Preserve my mind from doubts and worries and all fearsome misgivings, that I may not stain my thoughts withcowardice, for my child's sake. ; Drive all angers and impurities, all low and unworthy feelings, from me, that the little mind that is forming may become a brave, clean wrestler in this world of dangers, i And, God, when the child lies in my arms, and draws his life from me, and when his eyes look up to ' (nine to learn what this new world is like, I pledge Thee the child shall find reverence in me and no fear truth and no shame, love strong as life and death and no hates nor pet ulances. God, make my baby love me. I ask no endowments nor excellencies for my child but only that the place of motherhood once given me it may never be taken from me. As long as the soul lives that I shall bring forth let there be in it one secret shrine that shall always be mother's. ' Givethe child a right and clear mind, and a warm, free soul . And I promise Thee that I shall study the child and seek to find what gifts and graces Thou hast implant ed, and to deve'op them. I shall respect the child's personality. " I am but Thy little one, 0 Father, I fold my hands and put them be tween Thy hands, and say give me a normal baby, and make me a nor mal mother. Amen. By Frank Crane Pathe Records Jl Supply of the Latest Musical and Vocal ' Selections " For Victor owners ne have a special needle with which they can play'Palhe Records Perkins' Pharmacy If we haven't got it we'll get it Ask ui. Plenty of shapes and shades for pro gressives plenty, too, for the con servative. ' Extremely nobby and becoming. sty'e. No bettar headware can be " had than this. Come tomorrow and chose your spring nat. Prices: $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50. $3.50, $7.50. All of the well known Conqueror Brand. ' Miller Mercantile Company Sit popular Stores Monmouth, Ntwberj, Yamhill, McMinaville, Sheridan ad Daytoa Elkins Rural Center Mrs. Amanda Tetherow who has been ill for some time is now get ting better. The farmers of the neighborhood have been hauling gravel the past week. Nine carloads were put on the roads near here. ' , Six of the Elkins boys attedened the Older Boys' Conference in Dal las, January 2325. They were Harold Price, Dell Tedrow, Frank McEldowney, Melford Nelson, Dell Harman and Frank Loughary. The County officers elected at this Con ference f jr the coming year were President, Dell Tedrow; Vice pres ident, Burton Bell; Secretary, Har old Price. Melford Nelson was elected chairman of the Forward Step Committe. Miss Elithe Loughary has accept ed a position as teacher in the Le bam High School, Lebam, Washing ton. She goes to fill an unexpired term as an instructor of Home Eco nomics and Physical Education. Jess Johnson has recently bought fifty seven acres of land from Har ry Blodgett.f This was a part of the place which formerly . belonged to Sam Tetherow. Mrs. Frank Loughary arrived home Friday from a visit with her sister in Portland. The student teachers from the Normal are Mrs. Baldwin of Wil bur, Oregon; Miss Polly Wilson of Kent, Oregon; and Miss Dorothy Blake of Oregon City. The following resolutions were adopted at the Boy's Conference at Dallas, January 23, 24 and 25, 1920 1. That a permanent Inter-Sun day School Council of older boys of Polk County be established. The purpose of this organization shall be to promote the Four Fold devel opment of the boys of Polk County through the Sunday Schools. The organization shall be affilia ted with the Polk County Sunday School association. 2. That the following officers for the Council be elected: President Dell Tedrow Vice president Burton Bell Secretary Harold Price Treasurer Eric Swenson 3. That the first work of the council is the promotion of organiz ed classes. 4. That the Council send a dele gate to the camp of the Four Fold Life at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin during the coming summer. If this plan meets with the ap proval of tho County Sunday School Association the selection of the del egate will be left in the hands of the executive committee of the In ter-Sunday School Council and the County Sunday School Association. Melford Nelson, Chairman of the Forward Step Committee. ' Automobile For Hire with driver. Long or short distanc es. Trips made on brief notice See me at Garage. J. S. Fuller, m Monmouth Heights Miss Vernie Howsman of Dallas spent Wednesday and Thursday with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bosley, Mrs. J. B. Stump and Miss Golda Egleston were Wednesday visitors with Mrs. Darrell Stump of Mon mouth. BenPollan and Fred Smith of Monmouth were out dragging our roads Thursday. George Swearingen was in Mon mouth on business Wednesday. Clarence McCaleb and daughter Wreatha were shopping in Mon mouth one day last week. Mrs. Roth and son Joe returned home Friday after spending several days in Portland. Paul Riley attended the Al Whit ney sale north of Independence Sat urday. Mrs. Bertha Welch was shopping in Monmouth Saturday. Ray Adams of Cochran and Merle Mulkey of Monmouth came out and took sheep home from the Clark pasture last Friday. Dick and Winn Lefever were in Monmouth no business Friday af ternoon. , G. T. Humphreys, known to his familiars as "Tip", sold the Jeffer son Review last week, a newspaper which he founded and has conducted for 27 years. He was of the pion eer type and has seen Oregon devel op through many phases of its ca reer as a state and during his active life therein has accumulated many friends. The new 'owner of the Review is H. D. Mars. t The Jefferson flouring mill is ad vertising its product at $2.65 a sack. ' While hard wheat is scarce andjhard wheat flour on the rise, the thrifty citizen will profit by the fact that soft wheat is plentiful and its flour comparatively moderate in price. , Fred Crowley, former county superintendent, now principal of schools in Prairie City, Grant coun ty, is reported ill with pneumonia. Lief S. Finseth, who has been deputy county clerk since F. B Moore assumed the clerkship, has resigned the job to accept a more lucretive position with another company. J. D. Mickle, our fighting dairy and food commissioper, has an nounced that he is not a candidate for re-election to the job and Curtis L. Hawley of McCoy, former sena tor from Polk and Benton counties is being recommened for the jobt A man named Peter Reddekopp was arrested In Dallas last week charged iwith manufacturing (bevgr- ages containing more than the legal amount of alcohol. - He had a sup ply of hard cider, prune brandy and other unknown mixtures, but did not have sufficient working capital to pay the $50 fine assessed to him by Judge Sibley. . He had $25 and was given two weeks in which to raise the remainder of his fine. How to Rttrltvt Stamp. Most people do nut know tlint an unused postage (tamp which hut been attuched to a letter Unit It It decided, later, not to mall, can be very enelly separated from the envelope it cleaves to without th troublesome tonkins In water that takei time when one wanta to use the atauip lu a hurry. And moat people do want a atnmp In a hurry. The trlek la almple enough : Simply tear the envelope from the atnmp In tend of trying to wreat the atamp from the envelope. Cut the envelope away ,froin the stamp, leafing Jnat a margin of paper for thumb and finger to grasp; then with the atamp turned away from you and the paper townrd you, begin to peel away the paper at one corner of the stamp, then another, then another. Presently the paper will be loose tt all the edges and a little care will get It quite off the atnmp at the ceuter. Try this, next time you want to use an already pnstetlfduwn. postage stamp and see how easy It la I , How to Clean a Clock. Take off the pointers and face; also take off the pendalura and Iti wire. Remove the ratchet from the "tick" wheel, and the clock will run down with great velocity. Let It go the In creasing speed wears away the guin and dust from the pinions, the clock cleana Itself. Put the least bit of sperm oil on the axles. Put the ma chine together, and nine timet In ten It will run Just as well as If It had been taken to the shop. If Instead of a pendulum, the clock hat a watch escapement, this latter can be taken out In an Instant, without tuklng the works apart, and the result It tho same. It takes about 20 minutes to clean a clock and saves the bill for repairing. How to Clean Tarnished 8llver. Silver It readily tarnished by sul phur, either from eggs, or from rub ber bands or elastic, or sometimes from the sulphur compounds In the Illum inating gat. The sulphur of silver thus formed It In color from gruylxh to black. Silver thus tarnished should be rubbed with moist common salt he fore washing, thus forming a chloride of silver, which may then be v. nulled In ammonia. In which It Is soluble, ' i ; WOOD WOOD We are prepared to deliver slab wood at $5.25 per cord for spring and summer delivery. We are promised two cars of wood a week in the immediate future and more later, Willamette Valley Lumber Co. 1 Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With i LOCAL APPLICATIONS, they cannot reach the seat of the dliean. Catarrh it a local disease, greatly In fluenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure It you must take an Internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medi cine it taken Internally and acta thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one ot the but physicians In thla country for years. It la com posed of tome of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood furlflera. The perfect combination of he Ingredients In Hall's Catarrh Medi cine la what produces such wonderful results In catarrhal conditions Send for testimonials, free. r. J. CHENEY & CO., Propt., Toledo, 0. All DruKSlsts, Ttc . Eall't Family Pills tor constipation. Our Bargain Column After February first 1 will sell selected hatching eggs from my pen of 0. A. C. Barred Rocks for $1.35 per 15. The cockerel, No. 126, is from a 260 trap nested egg laying strain developed at the Agricultur al College. Prof.Dryden says, "1 am sending you an unusually fine boned bird which is a sign of high egg production." The pullets weigh about 5 J pounds average and have been fed all winter on milk, alfalfa, meal and kale, thus insur ing strong and healthy chicks. Cbtrie and look over, my pen before setting those spring hens. . . ; Harry Stine. Housekeeping rooms for two girls. All comforts of home. Mrs W. H. Mack. . tf Dont let a 'smooth tongued stranger persuade you that theVe is any kind ot printing the Her ald Print Shop can not do. Sow and eight Pigs For Pale, frlre $65. L. D. Hamar. 2tp A few tons of first class hay for hows for sale. Principally oats with wheat, cheat and vetch. $17.60 in mow. A liter t Sacre. I will take orilrra fur 100 tiny old White Leghorn chicks hatched Feb ruary 25. A. H. Craven. WANTEDTo rent two incubat- ors for t(.' spring season; 300 to SGO.egg size. Will buy if price l suitable. Ma''n "'U8' be m good running on Notify me Im mediately. A. II. rven. 2t WANTED 70 ricks fire and stove wood cut. A. H. Crarn 2t Two dozen pullets for sale. 0. A. C.'Laying Strain Barred Rock Mrs. A. J. Haley. 2t See F. M. Brown for Prune trees and Loganberry tips. Independence, Oregon. 3tp White Leghorn Roosters for Sale. Best Pctaluma stock, also 0. A. C. laying strain. $2.00 each. G. Niggli Swtche and Transformations made to your order. Call on or ad- drcfs Mrs. II. C. Winter, Mon mouth. 4t I have a few Barred Rock Roost ers For Sale. 0.' A. C. Laying Strain. $2.50 each. George Heck. 3t The Herald wishes correspondents In neighboring communities. For particulars apply at this office, A. N. Hallcck buys junk of all kinds and pays highest cash prices. tl The Monmouth Cooperative Ship ping Association will save farmer's money in the sale of livestock. Ship with us and cut out middleman's profit. It you have stock to ship notify W. J. Stockholm, Mgr. tf Notice of Sale of School Gym natium and Ground Notice is hereby given, that the School Board of District Number 13 of Polk County, Oregon, will re ceive bids up.to 2 P. M. February 7th, 1920, for sale of the old Gym nasium building and ground, de scribed as follows, to wit: Begin nlng at a point which is 1.93 chains South, and 2.25 chains West of the quarter scetion corners between eection No. 30 in township 8. S. R 5. West, of the Willamette Meridi an, in Polk County, Oregon, and running thence South 1.6G chains thence Last 2.25 chains thence North 1.56 chains thence West 2.25 chains to the place of beginning. This conveyance is subject to the right of way occupied by the South ern Pacific Company's railroad along the west side thereof. Each bid to be accepted must be accompanied by a deposit of ten per tent of the account of such bid The Board reserves the right to re ject tny bids. Dated at Monmouth this 27th day of January, 1920. 0. A. Wolverton, Chairman Mina Cornelius, Clerk ' Notice To Contractors CONSTRUCTION OF WATER SYS TEM FOR MONMOUTH, OREGON Notice is hereby given that Jthe City of Monmouth, Oregon, will re ceive sealed proposals until 8:00 o'clock P. M., February 10, 1920, for the construction of a gravity water Bystem, which will consist in constructing about twelve miles of pipe line from a point on Teal Creek in , T, 8, S, R, 6, W, to Monmouth and constructing a small concrete diversion dam for the headworks, across Teal week. ' The work to be done in accordance with plans and specifications and form of contract as adopted by the City Council and on file in the office of the City Recorder. Anyone desiring a set of plans and specifications for submitting a bid may obtain the same upon ap plication to K. a, Swenson, City Recorder or R. W. Jones, Engm-i' t McMinnville, Oregon. A deposit of Five Dollar ($5.00) will be rtuuirtfl which will be re funded upon return of ln and specifications accompanied by I V. id bid. Bids must I accompanied by a certified check not lesa than 5 per cent of the amount bid and made payable to the City of Mon mouth. Tht C'lly tomm m r grit to ro- ject any and all bids o iwcuitt tj one considered the best fur the City, By order of the Council this 27th day of January, 1020. R, B. Swenson, Recorder 0. A. Wolverton, Mayor. Notice to Creditors Notice It hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appoint ed administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Clame, deceased, by tht County Court of the State of Ore gon for Polk County, and ha qual ified. A 1 1 persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present the ' tame duly verified, together with the proper vouchers therefor, to the under signed administrator at the First National Hank of Monmouth, Ore gon, County of Polk, within six months from the date of this no tice. Dated and first published Janua ry 16th, 1920. Ira C. Powell Administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Clarke, deceased. Swppe & Swope, Attorney!. Notice to Creditors Notice It hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appoint-' ed administrator of the estate of William Wallace Newman, deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Polk County, and has quailed. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to presenlt the same duly verified, together with the proper vouchers therefor, to the undersigned admin istrator at his residence in this City of Monmouth, in said County with in six months from the date of this notice. Dated and first published January 23rd, 1920. , J. F. McClellan, Administrator of the estate of William Wallace Newman, deceased, Swope & Swope Attorneys. iimmAni In the Circuit Court of the Stateof Oregon for Polk County; No. 6334. Edwin C. Richardson, plaintiff, v. Elizabeth Richardson, defendant. To Elisabeth Rcichardson,, the defendant above named : , In the Name of the State of Ore- gon, You are hereby required to appearand answer the complaint filed against you in the above entit led court and suit within six weeks from the date of the first publica tion of this Summons, to wit, on or before the 6th day of March, 1920; and if you fail so to answer the said complaint, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to said court and take a decree for the relief prayed for in said complaint, viz., that the marriage contract now and heretofore existing beween you and the plaintiff be dissolved and that plaintiff may have such other relief as may be just and equitable. This Summons, by order of the Honorable H. H. Belt, Judge of the Circuit Court above named, dated the 20th day of January, 1920, is published ore. a week for six con secutive weeks in' the Monmouth Herald, a weekly newsnaDer of up) . eral circulation published in said county. The date of the first pub lication of this Summons is January 23, 1920. -,. OSCAR HAYTER, Attorney for plaintiff. Residence and nost office nrlrtnM. Dallas, Oregon.