The Monmouth herald., February 06, 1920, Image 6

local
Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Craven were
visitors in falem Wednesday.
Mark Conklin expects to start
work at the'Normal school shortly.
Mrs. Percival attended church in
Salem, Sunday,
Mrs. Lee Irvin of Banks and her
small daughterJMargaret were week
cid guests at the home of the for
mer's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. N. Halleck.
Ben Pollan is sporting a recently
acquired covered wagon and carry
all.
Wm Pll of Buena Vista is vilrt-
ina with relatives in this city this
week.
W J Stockholm has moved to
town and is now a regularly domi
ciled resident in our midst.
Mrs. Walter Rasmussen is visit
ing with her mother in Salem this
we.;k.
Dell Butler and family of Port
land are visiting at Chas. New
man's.
Edward Steele of Suver was a
visitor in this city Monday.'
L.J. Hiltibnni of Suver had
business in our city last Saturday.
Mrs. A. L. Chute of Suver visited
Sunday with Mrs. A. N. Poole.
Sam Gltidstein of Portland was a
business visitor in Monmouth Wed
nesday.
Wm. Harvey, who recently grad
nated from an automobile school in
Portland, is handling the Monmouth
and Independence stage this week.
T. J. Eeerv is auite sick at h;s
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith are the
proud rarents of a baby boy bom
last Sunday ni?ht.
Word from Mr. and Mrs. Hooper
who moved last fall to Florida, is to
the effect that they have experienced
considsraMe sickness this winter
and will return to Michigan in the
spring.
Fted Rausser, former Normal
student and who worked for J. H.
McDonald while attending school,
is now a dairyman at Cloverdale,
Wash. He is also the father of en
8 pound b'oy born recently.
Sheriff Crr made a business trip
to Portland last week where in a
. pawnshop he recovered 21 of the
25 cameras recently stolen from
Staffrin's drug store in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Winegar attend
ed the hardware convention in Port
land last week and stayed over for
a visit with lelatives, returning
Monday.
Mrs. Carl Haggy and Mrs. Dean
Stehman of Ranier are week end
guests of the former's sister, Mrs.
N. S. Stewart.
. Mrs. D. M. Calberath has been
quite sick but is reported better.
Her daughter, Mrs. Hoag of
Marion has been carin g for her.
Mrs. Minnie Brown 'who has been
visiting her mother Mrs. Stengel,
expects to leave the first of the
week for her daughter's home in
Oregon City.
Baotiat Church Notes
For tie last time services will be
held in "The Maples" building,
Sunday morning and evening. Next
week the church furniture will be
moved back into the old church
building, where all Sunday services
will be held rending the sslvcgiwr
of the old buildings on the r.ew
site
The bid of John V. Webber for
salvaging the buildings was accepted
hvth trustees and the contract
awarded him Monday evening. H
be?an work the Tuesday ,
Rev. Ora C. Writrht. D. P..
Portland. Kx-Secretary Baptist Con
vention. Rev. C. L. Tnwin. D. P
In
and Mr. T. A. Hansard of MoMinn-
ille members Baptist Ex. Board
spent some time Wednesday after-
noon inspecting the Baptist proper
ty and conferring with Pastor E. B
Pace concerning the new buildings
Evangelical Church Note
Sunday February P. "Preparing
tnr nnr Heavenly Home is tn
theme for Sunday morning
order to prepare for our he1 venly
home we must learn what to ex
pect; therefore we shall consider
What a-e the pleasures of heaven
How take part in them? How shall
we put ourselves into harmony with
1?
nnr heaven v surrounainKs : iu
such questions we must find some
true, tho perhaps incomplete, ans
wers. Is it useful or sensible to
be thinking of heaven or have w
enouirh to do for today without con
cerning ourselves about the future?
The sermon will close with a most
beautiful poem, entitled: "Thine
eyes shall ses the King in his beau-
tv." . '
The Sunday School officers extend
a hearty welcome to all to be in the
Sunday fchool service at 10. The
Y. P. A. is having very interesting
services Sunday evenings at 6:45.
The evening sermon will be on
"What do I glory in?" In this ser
mon we expect to show how tails
man is mentally and morally by
what he elnries in. '
An open door and a welcome hand
to all of these services.
Mrs. Arant will take orders
J for the California Perfume Co
formerly represented by her J
daughter. ,
a
w-H-iiini-H HUtiimn-M
We Get Results
We Report Results
We Remit Results
No Collection
No Charge
Knight Adjustment Co.
McMixnvuxe, Dallas.Hilisecro
COHVALLIS McMlNNVlIXE
i i 1 1
Two Second-Hand Stores
to Make One Big Store
We have bought the stock of
C.B.SMITH
and moved it from Main St. to our
store on C St. ice invite all to call on
when they have something to buy or
sell. We have new goods too.
See us for bargains.
STEVENS & COMPANY
All is in Readiness for the Opening of the Great
CLOTHING SALE!
READ THIS AD
and WKtch this space
next week. We have
special attractions which
you cannot adord to
miss. . '
at the
Salem Woolen Mills Store
Announcement of which was made in last week' issue of
the Herald. This is tho Otio Dig Bargain Event of the year
and we predict that .
TAKE A LOOK
Compare the prices quot
ed in our ads. Then com
pare the merchandise of
fered for ile,forbyconv
parisonyou will be con
vinced that our pricei
are right.
The Public Will Readily Recognize Real Bargains
INDEPENDENCE
OREGON
c51DlC30i51c
IOC
CZ30CD
Lot No. 1
Men's Suits
Suits in this lot sold at $17.60. $20.00.
$22,50 and $25.00. If your size ia here
you're loucky. Just to make things lively
for opening day, for they will not be here
Utog at this price, $14.85 while they last
Men's $2.50 Cotton Fleeced Union Suita
$1.65
Men's $5 .00 Grey Natural Wool Union Suits
$14.85
Lot No. 2
Is a Snap
i '
Men's $32.50, $35.00 and $37.50 Suits, all
sizes in this lot to 44. Worsted, Tweeds,
Cassimeres and Serges, Staple and Young
Men's styles. Come early and get your
pick. $26.25, you must see them
$26.25
Lot No. 3
Looks Good
Men's $37.60, $40.00, $42.50 Suits, Staple
styles or waist seam, belted 'or plain for
young men, all sizes and wanted colors,
It is hard to believe, yet here they are and
plenty of them to. choose from, at only
$29.95 during this sale
$29.95
Lot No. 4
Is a Wonder
O Men's $45.00, '$30.00 and up to $60.00
Suits; Staple' or Young Men's styles in
Plain andF ancy Worsted, Cheviot, Tweeds,
Cassimeres, all sizes. Late models, Sale
Price $37.50. Think of it only
$37.50
$3.95
Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Jersey Sweaters
$2.00
Men's $5.00 and $6.00 Rubberized Rain Coat
$3.85
Men's One Piece Khaki Work Suit
$3.95
Men's Overcoats all reduced. They range
from . '
20 to 65 dollars
Boys' $1.25 Blue Bib Overalls.
75c
Children's $L60 Plain and Striped Play Suits
95c
Boys' $1.0 and $2.00 Cloth Hats, assorted
75c
Men's $5.00, $6.00 and 7.00 Dress Shoes
$3.95
Men's $9.00, $10.00 and $11.00 Dress Shoes
$5.95
Boys' $'3.00 ar.d $3.50 School Shoes
$2.45
Lot No. 5
Blue Serge Spits
AlwavsSUple. of the Bishop Quality, fttafl-
dard weight, all sizes regular, ilima ana
stouts. Regular price from $30.00 to $70,00
Less 10 Per Cent
For Ten Days
Lot No. 6
Youth's Suits
One lot. limited number, mostly a mall
sizes, long Pant Suits. Would cost at whole
sale today $10.00 to 12.00. They'll not
last long at $7.85. Come on Boys
$7.85
Lot No. 7
Boy's Knickers
Odd lot of Boys' Knicker Suits, agei 14 to
17 only. Regular prices were up to $13.50
These ' are marked Extra Special for this
occasion. $4.95 can you believe It
', $4.95
Lot No. 8
Boy's Knickers
Boys' Knicker Suits, Waist Seam, or Belt
ed, some with two pairs of pants. New
models assorted materials. Note the
'prices:1
12.00 and $12.50 Suits ' $8.95
$14.00 and 15.00 Suits . . $10.05
bfl.SO and $18.00 Suits ' $12.95
P
SALEM'S
Leading
Clothing Store
C.P.BISHO
D
For Ten Days
Ending ,
February 14
THE
KITCHEN
CABINET
Never give a moment to complaint,
but utltlza th tlma that would other
wIh be .pent In thle way hi looking
forward and actualizing- the condi
tion, you desire. Ralph Waldo Trine.
SALADS AND SANDWICHES FOR
VARIOUS OCCASIONS.
A sandwich Is nerer out of Mason,
(or It l the substantial part of a meal
at whatever time
or place It Is cbv
served. -
If on. desires a
large Quantity of
filling for saiK .
wlches, the tf .
b.
low. It may be easily dtv)' ' MJS?'
dressing may be used on v . . "
er vegetable salads: ,; . 1,11114 f oth"
gether one oinfnl hf llllnB--
tard Sba one teaspoonroX o.'; salt. TMu't
all together In a double bof .ler until trte
eggs are broken; set over hot wutcr
and stir until It begins t thicken. Add
three tablespoonful of Inegar, hot, to
the cream mixture1.. W" nen cooked un
til it coats the sp,oon, I et aside to cool.
Put one and one-haJ 'pounds of cheese,
two green pt.-pper, a.n(i two sweet red
peppers through, B meat chopper. Mix
together, and tt ia- eoough of tho dress
ing to make tlw , mX ure spread easily.
Use en thin f ., ojf bread.
Ontw 8ar dwiche Chop fine a Ber
muda wl p,n,n onion, and mix with
a MUft eu.,easoned French dressing.
8pm . wtered bread and aerve
r T jnnday night sandwiches (alter
then ailil Slayer o7 dionped linm, using
one and one-half cupfuli, finely
chopped. Finish with the rest of the
egg mixture; pour over two tablespoon
full of soup stock and place In a cool
place until,, molded enough to slice.
rch).
Mix to-
sour1 cream, three
eggs, one tablespo ""ur '
tablespoonful of ful of tatter' 0M
Carrot and Nut 8indwlehes.-5fJx
toffether one-half cupful each of ground
carrots and nuts tpennuw, nu...u .
pecaKs may be used). Add one-half
teaspoYnful of salt, one-half table
SDOonfuV one ,Pon,n'
T.emonlu.. rJ
.. . Ilcoi of buttered bread. ,
r-Chon fine all bard-cooked eggs, one
ZT P.D! .'. . ne-half a green pep-
salt and on.
mustard. Place M ZTZl
In a small, ;reased jayJ--
Why Ont's Temperature Rlaea.
A person's nnrnml tempernturo ra
rlcs according to the hour of the day,
the work he Is doing, tho food he Is
taking and other causes, One who
plnya several gumea of tennis In the
hot urn will find tlint 1) Is temperature
goes up to 102 F. nut 1 ho reaction
speedily sends it back to or even be
low normal. i
Dr. Frank It. Wunna of Indianapolis
described to lite mcmhefs of Ihc Amor
lean Medical association the effect of
physical examination on the tempera'
ture of men called up In the draft. In
824 men fear and suspense sent their
temperature up to 00,8 P. (average for
all) ; of thoso IT pur cunt were normal
(08.0), 18 per cent worn subnormal, 07
per cent were higher thnn normal, and
15 per cent were above 100 V,
Our Hobby
Is Good
Printing
Aiktoiee
samples of
our busi'
nets cards,
visiting
cardi,
wedding
and other Invitations, prn
phlets, folders, letter head
statements, shipping tag
envelopes, etc., constantly
carried in stock for your
accommodation.
Get our figures on that
printing you have been
thinking of.
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