Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1920)
"Stradivari." Known for Tone A Western Product "Made in Oregon" Plays Any Record Come, See t and Listen to it. Perkins' Pharmacy If we haven't (rot it we'll get it sk m. west Kiss Carr, Normal student, is in Eugene spending junior week at the university there. Messrs. John Orr of Dallas and 0. A. Wolverton of Monmouth and their wives autoed to Eugene Sur day. Tom Ostien is home this week. Pon't forget that Monmouth is to have a G.autauqua this year. The lig tent will probably be pitched on the ' vacant lot across from the Post office or on the lot at the corner of Main street and Monmouth avenue'. Mrs. Clark Hembree and small dmghter ara visiting at M. J. Butler's this week. They are alone this trip, Mr. Hembree being too busy with work incidental to grow ing rice at Willows, California, to take any time off for pleasure. The Common Council held a brief session Tuesday night. No objec tions were made to the proposed wviks on Monmouth avenue an i they were ordered in. The Social Hour Club will be en tertained on Wednesday, June 2nd, at the home of the Misses Maggie and Alice Butler. The Misses But ler and Mrs. Ackerman will be the hostesses. Paul Carpenter, county agent, recently went to his former home in Montana after his family whom he brought back with him in his automoblie. Miss Ethel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carmack.and Mr. El mer Chappin were united in mar riage on May 5 at the home of the bride's parents north of Monmouth. Bruce Wolverton of Portland, who was a visitor with his brother in Monmouth this week, was a Eraduate of Christian college in the class of 1872. There were five members of the class, all living and they plan to hold a reunion in June. Mr. Wolverton taught school at Du fur t'ni3 past year, responding to the call of empty school rooms af ter an abfence from this Bort of work for twenty, years. The sunshine glitters these days on the fresh paint of a new Ford truck which Pollan Brothers have just installed to look after their transfer business. W. F. Glas is planning to tune up with a full size Stradivara phon ograph purchased at the Perkin's pharmacy. U I Ira Williams says Time to look Over The General Blacksmith and Horse shoer ? Among the graduates in the Clm sical Bitle course of the Eugene lii lile bchool, commencement ever- cists for which are held this week, we notice the name of I.en Bryan Fishback of Monmouth. Francis A rant, student at the ; Eugene Bible university, preached his first sermon before the local Christian church congregation, Sun dsy night and made a very, , favor able impression. 0. W. Hays, former Normal student, met with a serious acci dent near Eugene Saturday even ' ing. He was five miles out of the city traveling in his automobile when a truck collided with him His automobile was demolished, his wife and himself injured and his small child had its skull crack ed, so badly injured that small hopes were entertained for us re- eivery. ' The bankers of group two conv prising the five counties of Polk, Marion, Linn, Benton and Lincoln are meeting in Independence today, The principal speakers are Mr. Crawford, vice president of the United States National Bank in Portland, 0 D. Plummer of Port land'and Oscar Hayter of Dallas. Ihe meeting of the I oik county Pomona Grange held here Saturday drew out an attendance I'om Oak Grove ani Monmouth. A very nice program was put on in the after noon by children from the Training School and President Ackerman also detailed to the Grangers what the Normal might be expected to do for Oregon schools, especially for rural schools with the increased funds which the passage of the mil lage bill assures. Mrs. E. Hull of J Independence was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Halleck Sunday. Morris Fowle was here from Lew isville on business Wednesday A number of local Masons attend ed lodge in Independence Wednes day night where Mr. McCreadie of the Siletz road was given the bumper degree. Refreshments fol lowed the ceremony. Acting Mas ter Wolf of Lyon Lodge is acquir ing a reputation as a speed artist and steers the candidates through the intricacies of the different de grees in record time. James Gentle is nursing a bad'y injured hand as the result of a slip tr8Ctor wnen he- paused to doctor the same. The wrench was thrown out of his hand a distance of several feet but not before it had inflected a deep f.esh wound on his hand. For lack of business the Buena Vista store conducted by the Misses Plant andRose is to be closed. Next week the state grane-e con venes at Bend and to this P. 0 rowell was elected as delegate to represent Monmouth grange with Miss Maggie Butler as alternate, H. Hirschberg of the local lodge who is state treasurer of the grange will also attend. Mr. Hirschberg expects to maive the trip overland by automobile with friends from Beaverton. Original Operetta Perseverance", the operetta staged by students at Chehalis, Wash., on the night of May 14 and repeated May 15, is a production of Perry Burton Arant, an Oregon composer, who at present is con ducting piano instruction in Wash ington state. The music was di rected by Miss Zella Melcher; the staging and dancing by Miss Leola Halleck and Miss Bertha Wolton. Miss Elmina Morachek as queen of the fairies, played the leading role in the operetta, the cast of which was composed of imps, fairies and students. Mr. Arant is a graduate of Pacific university, Forest Grove, where he won a scholarship in a competitive piano contest by cap- your mower ;) turing first priie. He is a gradu ate also of the University of Oregon Mr. Arant received most of his mu sical training in Portland supple menting it with eastern tracing in composition.- Sunday Oregoian Evangelical Church Note n i A .. . sunoay, may au, Morning wor ship at 11. Mrs. A. E. Myers, Portland, President of our Confer ence Branch, W. M. S. will give short address at this hour. Even ing worship at 8. Subject: "Man His Birth, Death and Resurrec Hon". Sunday School at 10. C. E 7:15 p.m. Subject: "God's IVe cious 'Promises". Mid-week service Wednesday, p. m. Ladies' Aid Thursday p. The members and friends of the Evangelical church met last Thurs day and thoroly cleaned thei church. Card of Thanks we desire to express to our friends our most grateful thanks for tl:eir assistance and loving sympathy during the illness and 'death of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. Elva Neal Mabel Neal Grover ' W. H. Neal Houses and Lots Houses with one acre. Houses with larger tracts. Very reasonable in price. See Moran, Our Bargain Column WANTED to buy young chickens from 2 months to a year old, Plym outh Rock or Rhode Island Red pre ferred. Mrs. E. B. Bedwell, FOR SALE-1919 Pullets. S. C W. Leghorns. Present egg yield 75 per cent. Erne Young. 2t Kor Sale Cheap 6 year old mare, 1150 pounds. Your note is good J. R. Bidgood For Sale 184 acres ot land 1 mile east of Monmouth cn a paved road. , Well improved, All in cultivation, fruit and berries of all kinds. A nice home to settle down on. , G. T. Boothby The best arranged rooming house in the city, has 15 rooms, 2 ' baths and 2 toilets, hot and cold water all through the house. Fruit and ber rie3. This property can be bausrht at the right price as owners are re tiring on account of age. See G. T. Boothby txcellent opportunity lor Bum mer work. Sale: mm wanted for nationally advertised article. A Moving Picture Machine for the home. By bustling, chance to make $50 to $75 per week. Address, The Novette, P. 0. Box 663, Portland. The Monmouth Cooperative Ship ping Association will save farmer's money in the sale of live stock. Ship with us and cut out middleman profit. U you have stock to ship notify W. J. Stockholm, Mgr. tf Binder for Sale Having two binders with use for one we offer the other for sale, a Deering, in good shape. H. B, Thompson & Sons. Wanted Six Buff Leghorn hens; also would like to rent small gar den in Monmouth for cash rent. Albert E. Alderman, Parker, Ore, Bx 262. Bigger Wood Saw I have a new 0 horse power en gine and a larger saw and am pre pared to saw your wood in country or town. Phone or leave orders at P.H.Johnson's. A.L. Stimpson A Good Building Material and an everlasting building mater ial at thj same time. The Tile Works at Monmouth is making a bui'ding tile which will make any kind of building from a dwelling house to a pig pen cool in summer and warm in winter. Es pecially fine for your fruit, vegeta ble and milk house. We also have all kinds of drain tile. Drain tile is your most ur gent reed. Get that wet land drain ed. '' We will do your draining for you if you wish, but do it your self if you can. Central Tile Co., Mon mouth, Oregon. , j Another Royal Suggestion l , DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS From iho New Royal Cook Book DOUGHNUTS made the doughboy happy during the war and no won dcr. There is nothing inure wholesome and delightful than doughnuts or crullcri rightly made. Tlicir rich, golden color and appetizing aroma will creak an appe tite quicker than anytlmi;,' else iu the world. Here are the famous dough nut and crul!:r rwix-s from the New Koyal Cook Book. Doughnuts I i.liteepootu slit rt.ul.if cup milk 1 teaapoon nutmeg 1 tauiMion suit I oupe flour 1 U-nipomu Roytl Dklnf t'owder Cream eliortcnliuri aM eimee and well-beaten erni: air in milk: ad, mitmea. anil. Dour ami baking powder whleb have twit alfted pgtlir ami iwuh ad ditional Hour lo muke Jovian ttlK anonrh to roll, (toll out on Aonrrd board to about H Inch thick: cut out. fry In deep fat dot ennueh to brown a twea of bread In W seconds. I'rnln on undated paper, anl sprinkle with pewJcrwl (tutor. Afternoon Tea Doughnuti l"ifir tatilipoon nif ar Steaeimon aalt taaiDoua grated nutmeg "Bake In Monmouth Statements of Albany Citizen are Alway of Interest to Our Readers To many of our readers the streets of Albany are almost as fa miliar as the streets of our own town, and we are naturally inter ested to read of happenings there. The following report from a well known and respected resident will be helpful to numbers of men and women here in Monmouth. A. Skaar, contracting painter, 718 East Fourth St., Albany Ore gon, says: "I am ready to speuk in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills any time for I know trom persjnal ex perience they are all that's claimed for them. 1 have been taking Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for a long time and they have done the work. I have always found them just the thing to stop that misery across my kidneys and put them in good condition." , Price 60cts, at all dealers. Don t simply aek for a kidney remedy Get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Skaar had. Foster, Mil burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. "MIRACLE MEN" That no church nor creed JebUa Is perhap, best Illustrated In the works of three healers now hold Ini Jract,lcKl b' Christ ferent parts of the United States. It I. true that the mZ oTtm2 Tnl? lB M mMT M' heaval-uch as the great war we havo gone through-ls more tZiv in iJ,,"0? Jr "' up power and which makes the faith healing possible. James Moore HirLnn , ln ln omnipotent Church of England, sent here br his church, ha, mad, nl'vU with no church, but taking the Bible as his authority, Is said to hav. iad a onn.ctel from his little houseboat on the lower Mississippi. While Dr J 8 Riu J? 11 ou l"llnga Rooster poet. James Whltcomb Riley, has been making Healings ,'t Wa?h no5 n T"n 10 11,9 '' of Congress asking for help. None of the three clslm any W.TJlft6' """'J' """beri they insider the healing, a, "miracles." But the fa3t Is, tlia humaaUy ta bdngft'J'y i0 Oas-Drlven Car, In Denmark. An advertisement has appeared ln one of the Chrlstlanla papers offering for sale motu?g that can be operated with peat gas Instead of benzine or petroleum. The alteration, have been made In accordance with a Punish In vention that make, Is possible to use peat gas as fuel for motors. It Is said that several thousand of ithe motor, are being used In Denmark, nnd that they have met with success. The.new system 1, stated to consume from one to two kilos of peat (2.2 to 4.4 pounds) per horsepower hour, according to the quality of the peat. Commerce lie ports. Fores of Habit I heard a fellow from Comp Logan remark recently that he supposed the habit of Inspections would become so strong with him that after the war and he returned home he would have to lay everything out In the street each Saturday morning and have his mother look It over. Chicago Tribune. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Ahsdutaly Pura with Royal and "You Gml 'Gct Away from II" says the Good Judge A little of the Real Tobacco Chew gives more genuine satisfaction than the big chew of the old kind. Saves money, too--because this class of tobacco lasts much longer. The rich to bacco taste stays right with It. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put Up In RIGHT CUT is a short W-B CUT i i-Tini.! i.i t Read your own CLAIM NO POWER IN haa an exclualvs riim. a m.- h Come to Us 1 ssmmj I taMnapAnni atiartanlllt italtlfajtnana milk tfupnoiia Rural tlaklitt 1'uwdar liat ears until wry Hand I'M eusar, aalt, nutitwa and maltad ehorteiilnal add milk, and flour and twain powder which have bees allied toaetherj mil wall. I imp br leaepaons Into dap hot fat and Ur until browo. Drain writ on unalaaod paper and prlnkle UttUtljr with pow dared UK". Crullers a lam Icup a eui I tablespoons shortening- neuter it i Hour I truiKxin cinnamon U laaKon aalt I icaapoona tluyal Daklnf I'owdof 44 cup milk Cream shortening til turar gradually and beaten eei alft ((aether flmir, olnnnmon, aaJI and baktiti powder: add ooa half and ml well: add milk aad remaludrr of dry Insredlenta to) make eutl deuah. Roll out an floured board to about H Ineh thlrk and out Inta atrlra about 4 Inchea lor and H Inrh wldei roll la hand! and twlet each atrip and bring ende toaether, Try la deep hot fat Drain and roll In powdered auger. FREE New Royal Cook Book oon talnlnf Iheee and aeorea of oil..r dellthtrul retipea. Write tor It TODAT koTAL nt aura rownia 00, IU rlu etnet UnTerkOMI be Sure Two Styles - cut tobacco is a long fine-cut tobacco n.i -L !- I .'I 1 Herald $2.00 per 1 year THEIR HEALINGS The Advertised j Article i is one in which the mer- t chant himself has implicit J taith else he will not ad- i vertiseit. You are safe in PK patronizing the mer' f chants whose ads appeal minis paper because then goods are up to date and not shop worn, s : i
