Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1920)
Wall Paper and ' Paint - - Spring Time Necessities Perkins Pharmacy If we haven't (tot it we'll get it Ask m. ,301 iroocz o Local Rrpvhtps Ik oooeiocJ1 George E Foster of Dayton was a viB't t at A. Parser's Friday. Ira Crabtne was here from A! bany Sunday to visit with relatives The lid was placed on Falls City last week because of flu. Mr. B. Wise Says: Why Don't You Sleep at Night "Sleep, 0 Gentle Sleep Nature's Soft Nurse, how have 1 Frightened Thee, 'I it t'lou no more wilt weight my eyelids down. And steep my senses in for getfulness." Nature Has provided sleep, that great balm to hurt minds sleep that knits together thenerve3 for anoth er day's arduous duties. But Many cannot sleep. Sleeplessness Or insomnia, is one of the prom inent symptoms of eye strain. There : Is danger that it will lead to other disorders. Glasses Carefully fitted to the reeds of the eye, will so often sooth the nerves and make s'eep possible to the sleepless. Henry E. Morris & Co. Eye Sight Specialists 305 State Street, Salem, Oregon We Point With Pride to our record as plumbers. Our customers are legion, and why? because we do good work at moder ate prices. We are careful, con scientious workmen and you pay on ly for the work actually done. We c rry a full line of plumbing fix tures at low prices. RICH & ELLIS Dallas. Ore. 512 MAIN St. PHONE 45? J. FsMcCVIan as a weekend visitor in Forttand. Dr. Mutthis and fanily ' arrived i yesterday from Salem and are now resident! of Monmouth Lucian Arant of Portland spent the week end with relatives in Mon mouth. Cecil Price and wife of the Luck- iamute country were business visit or in town Monday. Eanie Burkhead was home from Eugene this week for a brief vaca tion, H. Hirrhburg is back in Indepen dence after an absence of several weeks in Southern California. the J. H. Thurston farm near Suver has been sold to Lawrence Compton of Wolf Creek, Montana. , C. M. Lewis, stockman of Lewis ville. was here Tuesday on business and shaking hands with friends. Mrs. James Riddell and Mrs. Ernest Riddell were recent visitors to the Capitol City. Mrs..G. Sullivan and Miss In Fishback were Salem visitors Tues. day. ' , Miss Williams, former Normal student, now a teacher in Corvallis, was a visitor in this city this past week end. Elmer Rake and family have moved back from Carlton and are occupying t eir house on Main street. , - . Mrs. C C. Lee spent Saturday in Corvallis. Her daughter. Mrs Mary Tate was a visitor here Sun day. Jas. S. Stewart of Portland preaching the gospel of good roads, was a visitor in Monmouth Thur. day This wk is vacation time at the ilate University in Eugene and all of our young people there are with the home folks. Mrs. Mary. Guy of Dallas died of Christ and Its necessity; The Pride elect; Seeking the old paths; The new birth; Whosoever will, and otherj. There will be an Easter program given at the Elk ins schoolhouse on Sunday morning. Sunday school will be held at the regu'ar hour, ten o'clock."- Following thia will be a program of music, pantomime and exercises. . - - Mr. Raymond Attebery of Salem will give a short address. 'Blame tht Flu This1 little poem by Misa Jess'e Webber was written tome' time ago but will serve to call up recollec tions to the many who were afflict ed. Now the time of year, to noeta ' To write great poems about the ' Spring, To tell the world about the joya of May, And all that sort of thing. But now, this year there's got to be a changi And that is what I'll now tell -you Don't tell me that the Spring iaon the plains Because I've got the "Flu". March 22. She was born in Ohio in 1838 and came to Oregon when 9 years of age. Since 1875 she lived in Dallas. Frank Mulkey. a former resist of Independence, is reported killed one of the loireine camns nn Mary s peak He wa s "head hooker". Richard Cayzer of Portland, who was student of the Normal the first oi tne year, came down from the city to take in the Junior Dav pleasantries and while here was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Gil more. At a meeting of Pomona held Saturday at Oak Grove the Higher 'Educational Tax bill was unanimously endorsed as was also the two mill school tax bill. Brush college has recently orairnized r Grange and its representavites took a part in Pomona Grange for the first time. Reports from State School Super intendent J. A. Churchill show that there will be a shortage of 5C0 teachers or more in the State of Or- egon if the State Elementary School Bill does not pass, at the May elec tion. This Bill prevides for a Two Mill State Tax, to be daced unon all the taxable property of the Stat of Oregon. Each county will re- ceive back the same amount that it pays in. The money will be appor tioned according to the number of teachers instead of the number of pupils. According to this appor tionment each one room school in Polk county will receive S316 from the State. Two room school, $632. Three room school, $948, and so on eich room allotted sain .Th;, would remove a good deal of ine quality existing among rich and poor districts. , Revival Meetings ine revival meetinzs at th Christian church continue with in- terest and good attendance; fThe house has been full to its caDacitv several times.. Several conversion. have been reported this week. The meetings will continue over next Sunday. The services for Sundav morning will be in harmony with the Easter spirit, with an Easter sermon and music. The following topics are to be discussed yet: The Devil and his angels.; The Church Education W. H. Book has said: "We must educate the coming generation or take a backward sten.' Wa must train them in body, mind and soul. Train them in body, and we have trained animals; train them in body and mind and we have civilized an imals; train them in body, mind and soul, and we have Sons of God. Weaken our schools, and you weak en cur. republic. Place over our children incompetent teachers, and you will weaken our schools. We cannot have the best teachers un less w are willing to pay the price. What shall it profit us if we raise the best hogs, the best corn and have the best farms in the United States if we lose our boys and girls. - Mrs. Mack. Dr. J. 0. Matthis, who for the past eighteen months has been practicing medicine here in associa tion with Dr. Clements, will leave in a few days to resume his former work in Monmouth, Dr. Matthis has made a host of friends in Salem and vicinity who will regret his leaving, and this is true not only of his patients, but particularly of the medical profession, with whom his associations and dealings have been most agreeable. For the present Dr. Matthis will continue to look after n part of his practice here, and will be at Dr. Clements' office each Tuesday afternoon for consul tat ion with those who desire to' see him. Capital Journal. Evangelical Church Note Easter Sunday, April 4. Easter services both morning and evening. Subject at 11, "Darkness turned to Day" At 7:30, "Victory on the last battlefield". Sunday School at 10 .A special Easter offering will be taken at the church service and Sunday school for home missions. Y. P. A. at 6:30. Subject, "The power of an endless life." Lead er, Miss Nesbit. Prayer service Wednesday, 7:30. Ladies Aid Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. Points the way The Statement of Thia Salem Resident will Interest Our Readers Our neighboring town. Salpm points the way in the words of nn oi its most respected residents: J. H. Penton. 1405 Lee St. Salem, Oreg.. says: "Doan'a Kid ney Pills have done me a lot of good m the past and gladly endorse and recommend them. On several occasions, cold settled in my back in the region of my kidneys, causing pain through the lower nortion of my back. I know from disorders that my kidneys were to blame Knowing now hie l V some nf tmr Salem citizens endorsed Doan's 'Kid ney Pillsi 1 started using them, and found them just the thing to rid me of the pains and disorders. A few of Doan's alwavs relieved mo nf rheumatic pains so I cannot help but speak highly of this fine kidney remedy." Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-?-get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Penton had. Foster-Mil-burn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Explanation and Invitation, This is ue of the IK ra'd goes ai a sample cpy to a number of peo ple not now on its subsrr'ption list. The home newspaper not only k'cps you pojted on occurrences, in. your neighborhood, gives you the news about persons with whom you are acquainted, forms a link In that co operative scheme of association with your fellows on which civilisa tion is based, but does it at a pr'ce far less than any other service la rendered you. In the home news paper you want the home news and do not be m'sled into thinking you can-get thia home news in newspa pers published in stme distant town. You do not buy food or clothing for the Durpoje of helping some pretty girl get a piano cr an automobille. If you do you are morally certain to get stung. Why buy your home news that wiy. There ia just one way to get the Herald and that is by paying the subscription price. $1.00" for 6 months or $2.00 per year. Read it over and see If you don't think it is worth the pr'ce and then tend in your subscription, Monmouth Heights Clare Egelston was shopping in Dallas Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Roth snd son Joe moved to Independents Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Borch and fam'. ilyof near Monmouth were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bos-ley.' V. A. Fishback and family and H. R. Fishback were Sundtiy visit ors with Mrs. Robinson and daugh ter B. of Monmouth, Jess Emerton was in Monmouth oi business Monday. v Herman Wunder was in Mon mouth as a business visitor the first of the week. ' ' Mrs. Belle Beckley, a student of the U. of O. at Eugene, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rogers. Wm, Lettiken moved to his farm north of Independence this week. Mr. Missing of McMinnvilte was here looking for cattle one day last week. Our Bargain Column Heavy Team of Horses for Sale. $225. J. W. Kays. North of In dependence. 2t For Sale 120 acres. 21 miles from. Flilv. yille, Lincoln county for sale. frice $1500. , C. Perry. 3t Automobile For Hire with driver Long or short distanc es. Trips made on brief notice. See me at Garage. J, S. Fuller. For Sale-Six H. P. Gasoline en gine, practically new, guaranteed to be in first class mechanical con dition, also an iron wheeled truck and saw frame with saw. This is a dandy outfit and is a good buy. Ace Garage. Independence. tf Team of mares for sale. P. O Burbank. Cedar Posts For Sale . Seven foot SDlit red cedar? nosts in carload lots. Write A. M. Mat. lock Lumber Co., Dallas Oregon. For Sale White Leghorn cocker els, Armstrong strain. 8 weeks old $1.60 each. R. H. Smith. 3t The Monmouth Cnnnerntivp Shin. Diner Association will save farmer's money in the sale of livestock. Shin with us and cut out middleman's profit. It you have stock to notify W. J. Stockholm, Mgr. ship tf The Herald wishes correspondents in neighboring communities. For particulars apply at this office. A. N. Halleckbuvs junk of all kinds and pays highest ' cash prices: tf Sealed Bids Wanted Sealed Bids for the following by the Trustees of the Baptist church, reserving the right to reject any andallbids, ? ' ' " 1. For excavating 200 yards more or less-short haul, bids close Tuesday, April 6, 1920. 2. For moving the old church building to the new si'e. Bids close Thursday, April id, lazu. For detailed information 'call on E. B. Pace or A. B. Morian. First Baptist Church, John Scott, A. H. Craven, A. B. Morlan, Trus tees. It Born Tailored To Your Order Born tailored clothes are fash ioned as you dictate, of goods exactly suited to your taste they ore made with prohcr atten tion to every detail you believe essential to style and comfort. They are tailored to fit you Jwfcctly, and to serve you long and "satisfactorily , this .. we guarantee. j Tjiey are in truth "uiloitd-to-ycnif order" and you will find the priot eoa aidmlly lower then others ar now asking Sot good clothes. " . i'S i Miller Mercantile Company Sit papular Stored v Monmouth. Newberg, Yamhill, McMiimvilla, SharkUa aad Data I ynopsis or tm annual tatint tut Providence Washington Insurance Company of Provldenoa, In lb Htate of Khod laland. on la thirtr-flrat aaj of Pnib.r, III l. mad la tha Inmraaoa ComoilMkiatt it la State of Oroavn, ouriuaift lo lawi CAPITAL . Amaum of aapllal nock pale " V" ft ' INCOMS ' Nt preniluma wwlvwl during Uia mi M SW M fl Inlwol, dlvldinda uid ronla rwalnS Surlna lha iw 'tll'SMIi liu-oma frum otkw auuroa rml4 during ih r 7 III M Total Inooma maauaiauaiuTa Not loMMia paid during lha yaar Including adjualamt .4i,m,isr.N Tllu ...... .4 ... . J 1 1 . i . i. . . ... . . . .. v., iivii.1 uurinf in rw CommlMlona and unlarim paid during lha yr Ti'. linrnwa and '' paid during lha yar Amount at al ullwr nitiir.i. -tturuiif . m m at . I.w ni ii . IM.lll.Tt . Mo.nt.ts Total axpandlturaa Aaaara Valua of real Mlalo ond (markiti !).. .1 IM.Maa . MU.Mi M Valua of alorka and hnada owned (markat valua), C'aah In banka and on .hand ZZZ KtOtlTI iTomiunia in cvuraa of ooiiactioo, wrlltta aln Saplambar II.7M n tl.MLal Ml tttll Othor aiuH la Interval and rtiiU daa and accrued-. Total aiHH Laaa apodal dopoait In aay atala -flT an Ihora oa)I Total HHtt idailttad In Oragon, LIABII ITIta Oroaa elalma for tnaaaa- unpaids N,1M.Ma.K St,taa,l v.. .- .u. ii-wT . uima . MJ II 1H III Tl Amount of unnarnad pnndunia on all outatandlag rlaka- Lill'mi u Due lor cominlMlon and kmk.r u ooo aa All other liahiluiea UIMM l,O00,00O.M 1 3 : SSM44S.M USINCSS IraVORCOON fOH TMI YBAfl Not premluma nwolred during tha " IM 141 II Uowi paid durliur ll.a ' Loaava lncurnd during tha r ZZ .. ; , , tl ot PKOVIDKNCB WA81llNTOM 1N8UMANCK COMPANt' J. II Branch, Pn-.ldi.nl, , O. Koala. Batratanv Blalulory r.'.ij.nt alloraey -for an-rh-a: owrciaig Caarlai A. Colvin, Lawl Bldg., Portland, Or. oughtto.malce a hit" Chesterfittd "We AND why not? Never were fine tobaccos so skillfully blendedl Chesterfields bring you . the best of Turkish and Domestic leaf, blended to bring out new de.J lights ol flavor. "Cite tfeitfiinj'anlb" Wrlll.o for lh. CI.m of 1M1 br Carl R. Moer ' Marvelous Maid-this Twentieth Century Daughter of Peace, yet a Joan of Arc! ; , i Lavender shades from thewn of her jouth have flown- Yellow beams m replacing the dark. Proudly she stands in knowledge of ripened power Fully aware she's' come to her own. Marvelous Maid Is thjs Twentieth Century, ' Now to glorious womanhood grown. When the girlhood days are over ' When the boy betimes a man, , ' i When the child-play turns to labor Fitting God's eterna l plan, : - ' , Then these fresh, keen men and women , Strive for all. that's fiw and true. , ,i 'W So our Century's begun; V f ' V ! ' -U So the Class of Twenty-OJje !.'. ?l ; 'Takes up the woik to "See if. Through", ' ''' . " Yellow the rose, reflecting the fu Ugrown day,' ,'! Radiant face lifted up to the light, Emblem of youth in the flush of maturity,''. , All aglow, ever joyous and bright; Fit to adorn this Marvelous Maid of ours, ' . Matching hor shining blue-grcy'eyes,-' ' Matching the golden success that she must achieve In .the life that before her lies, ',