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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1920)
MEMORIES riotaros alwiys recall happy hours and dear friends. Saap shots today may mean prized pictures in year to come. New delivery of cameras, films and pm tograyhic equip ment just received. Perkins' Pharmacy If we haven't got it we'll getit. Ak in. Rumored, Reported Concocted, Collected FraneisX.Millerof dependence and Vera Mc Kinney of the same city have been licensed to wed. D. M. Metzger, formerly dean (f Dallas college, died in Willian s port, Pa., June 16. Our Bargain Column For Sale Another heme sold and an an and wife made happy with a home. It is getting in Monmouth as in other towns, if you don't want to move you had better buy. The fol lowing good buys are to be had: 5 lots. 4 room house and base ment, fruit fur family use. Splen did location. Price $1500. 5 room Bungalow. Lot 95xl0C feet, close in. This house is new and is modem in all respects Price $1600, half cash, balance, three years. 7 room house and barn, close in. Electric lights and city water. Price $1000. $100 cash and balance $10 per month until paid for. . The largest and bestroomirg house in the city paying $264.00 per month. G. T. Boothby FOR SALE: Duroc sow. weight 500 pounds, to pig August 1 Duroc sow with second litter of 10 pigs from registered Chester White boar. Chester White boar .regis tered. C'hss. Orsborn, Antioch district. 1 Young widow with two boyt wants hous" keepers position with bachelors on large farm. Good cook. Respectable parties only Widowers need not answer. Mrs E. B. Robinson, Macleay, Ore Route 1, Box 71. 3tr WANTED Second hand tent, about 7x9. Herald Office. 4tp FOR SALE- Large and thrifty kale plants. Leslie Young. 3tp Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Boothby visit ed Sunday with relatives in Corval lis. James Graham, who hrs been sick for some tim, is improving so as to be able to be out dors. E. W. Staats was in Reedsport Saturday, attending the tale of thorough! red Jerseys formerly be longing to him. He sold the cows recently to a Portland promoter who shipped them to Myrtle Point and attempted a sale tVre. be cause advance notice had not been given to the Coos county agent and the latter had not time to verify the pedigrees of the stock, the Miyt'e Point sale proved a disappointment aid the held was move J to Reim port. It is leported that E. B. Hami'. tin, who planned to Ir'ng his saw. mill to Monmouth, has concluded since to locate in ra"as. With the Miiemint of A. J. Pabb as landlord rf the Monmouth hotel, srs. C. E. Wilson has as sumed (ontrol. Ti e hctel is being well patronized at trent. Mrs, Wilson has had hotel experience and hoe to make a success of it, B. Rexford and wife of Ctr- vallis, former residents were Sun day visitors at A. M. riallecK s. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Corvallis were Kor.mcuth viirtcra Saturday Mr, Wilson as lookirg after regis tered Jerseys. E. E. Arant, Superintendent of Schools at North Powder, was here this week, visiting his parents and looking for teachers. Mr. Arant has mov;d out on his ranch near Telocaset to stay until the opening of school next fall. Perry B. Arant, who has been operating a piano studio at Chehal is, Washington, is recovering from an extended illness in a Portland Sanitarium. On Saturday of last week, Ruth Meeker had a birthday party in honor of her twelfth '.birthday Eight of her friends came to help her enjoy the occasion and each brought her a pretty gift. Mrs. Mack, Mrs. Robinson and daughter Beatrice and Mr. and Mrs1. George Baun came and spent the evening. Refreshments were served which all appreciated. - Many Monmouth people attended the all day meeting of the Christian church in Dallas last Sunday. Rev. Morris was speaker in the afternoon. The application of Independence and Dallas for a writ of mandamus in the highway cate has been set far a hearing in a Portland couit this morning. FOR SALE Duroc Jersey pigs Seven 11 weeks old. Three 9 months old. Subject to register. Also O I. C. sow and 8 sucking pigs. Pric es reasonable. H. S. Bliss, Airlie Orezon 4t The Herald wishes correspondent ' in neighboring communities. Foi particulars apply at this office. The Monmouth Cooperative Ship ping Association will save farmer'i money in the sale of livestock, bhi; with us and cut out middleman'! profit. II you have Btock to ship notify W. J. Stockholm, Mgr. tf Monmouth and Independence Auto-Bus Schedule Lmvm Monmouth Laitm lndepondtncc 7.45 a. m. North Bound 8.15 a. m 1.50 p. ra. " ' 2.25 p. m. 5.16 " " ' 5.43 10.00 a. m. South Bound 10.33 a. m, 3.15 p. m. " " 3.51 p. m, 6.40 " " 7.12 RAYMOND E. DERBY Proprietor A Good Building Material and an everlasting building mater ial at ths same time. The Tile Works at Monmouth is making a bui'ding tile which will make any kind pf building from a dwelling house to a pig pen cool 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 you' most ur gent reed. Get that wetland 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. Mrs. D. M. Hewitt, left Mohdiy afternoon for an extended visit witn relatives in Portland.' Mr. and Mr. Vnderhill, Mr. and Mrs. Littler of Salem were Sunday guest of Mr, and Mr. Geo, Chesebro. Mrs. AliceT. Canning and daugh ter, Miss Laurel, a recent graduate of the University of Oregon, let Saturday for an extended visit in North Dakota and Wisconsin. Miss Margaret Rice spent aeveril days in Portland this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Miller are vi sitors this week with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Force. Mr. Fore is recovering nicely from his recent sickness and the prospects are that he will be out of doors in the near future. 1 Miss Eessis Barnicott, former Noimal Etudent and high school in structor. was married in McMin- nville to Lloyd Week of Portland. E. F. Carleton. son-in-law of President Ackerman, has resigned as assistant state superintendent and accepted the position of super intendent of the Eugene schools. E. A. Rice and W. D. Butters spent last Thursday in Albany. in Card of Thanks To a, II the dear friends who wee it kindly considerate of mother and me, I wish to express my heartfelt gratitude and appreciation. Alice A. Mclntojih. Christian Church Notes July 4th. 10:00 A. M.' Bible s:hool. li a. m. ummunion and ser in m. Topic, "The Symbol of Con quest". 7 P. M. Christian Endeavor. 8 P. M. Sermon topic, "The Call of Christ to the Human Heart." We 'will be glad to welcome all strangers in the city to all of our services. The Christian Endeavor is planning a bonfire toeial out at the Luekiamute on Saturday even ing July 10th. Be present fat En deavor Sunday evening. Give us the opportunity to get acquaitned with you and give you a personal invitation to the social. You will find all of our meetings interesting. Victor P. Morris, minister. Monmouth Heights P. L. Fishback is working West Salem this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lefever were Monmouth shoppers Wednesday. Geo. Sullivan and wife of Mon mouth passed over the Heights Sat urday evening enroute to Falls City Roy Clarke of Independ ence and his brother Jay of Hoskin were here the first of the week on business. Mrs. Bertha Welch and Miss Ina Fishback visited with the latter sister, Mrs. Jesse Johnson and fam ily of Elkins, Thursday. Misses Goldie Eggleston and Jennie Swearningen were trading in Monmouth Wednesday. Clay Guthridge and daughter of Falls City were Sunday callers at R M. Bosley's. Elmer Rake and family of Mon mouth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen. Ed Rogers and family and Paul Riley and family enjoyed a picnic at Pedee Sunday. Tom Marks and his two daugh ters and Mrs. John Walker visited with the former's mother, Mrs Lewis near Salem Sunday, Mrs. Dorris Riddell and Mist Mabel Riddell were in Salem the past week. Mrs. V. A. Fishback was in Inde pendence Monday. Fred 'Smith of Monmouth has a man with a truck hauling wood from the Heights over town for hhn. He has about 125 cords iaul. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cody were Monmouth Saturday trading. Fred Welch helped Borck with his hay the past week. Chas. Stewart and son Earl and J. S. Prime of Monmouth were here Saturday. Mrs. W. R. Graham and son and daughter of . Monmouth called at the Ed Rogershome Saturday, Miss Jennie ' Swearingen went down to Independence the first of the week to help finish training hops for Burtons. Mr, McNanny sold his gooseberry crop of ninety gal Ions to a groceryman at Falls City- Buy Your Groceries in Quantities Wie management means saving, and here Is an opportunity . to save. Buy in bigger quantities. We can sell for less when you buy in dozen or case lots. There will be a saving In your ! expenses If you will adopt the system of quantity buying for " ' your requirementa. The thrifty housewife know, that I well- stocked pantry Is always an economy and t keen satisfaction when preparing the meal. Ask for quantity prices on staple groceries and note the saving. ' Miller Mercantile Company St popular Slorou ' Monmouth, SaUu, N.wW, Yamhill, McMiaaville, SkoruJia snd DajrtM Evangelical Church Not - Sunday, July 4. Morning Wor ship at 11. Subject: "What Christ ianity has done for our Country". Evening Worship at 8. Subject: A Harvest Serm'on. Sunday School at 10. Christian Endeavor at 7:15, Subject: "Our Duty to our Ooun try". Leader, Mary Rice. ' Mid-week prayer service, Wednes day 8 p. m. Ladies' Aid, Thursday afterrnoon. Il l.VtM Ow MhM- :Aor M KU. 'Hl 'J Vtmt 4 - NOW T , . IviWN TO TUt? VToRf AND 4flP -00 iT WlTrt ffJ 0l WYRj r J 3 fWJTTl . . I iitYTcur COT THE 1 T WOfcK- I sm-ZT Mr Krueger cultivated Will Fish back potatoes Friday. ' Herman Spitbart returned home Thursday after spending some time In Portland. , Mrs. Ida Sherman was shopping in Salem rriday. . George Thurman cultivated Mr. Brophy's loganberry patch Friday. West Salem , . Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lee of Salem were. guests of the former1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Douglass one day last week. - Mr. Happy, late arrival of Wood-: land, Washington but now of east Salem, was here '.Tuesday cutting the underbrush off his lots which lie acquired lately. ' V- , Ben Miller on the hill above King wood Parle was' in'our city Thursflay . S. Smith, ' a real estate dealer- of Portland was here looking after business here on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Douglas and daughter Delia and C. C. and Wm. Fishback motored to Portland on Friday, taking in the Rose Fes tival, and returned home the'first of the week. Here's Music For You Chautauqua brings an abundance of splendid music, vocal and instrumental in big variety-and all good. Your season ticket will bring you ten concerts during the week. The Alaskan Duo Lona Laika, native Alaskan soprano, and Huldah Voedischfc mezzo-soprano two bril liant soloists. Two Concerts--Second Day. Royal Welsh Lady Singers The famous singing organization from Wales, Great Britain, under the personal direction of Madame Hughei-Thomas, Two Concerts-Third Day. , : Mary Adel Hays Return Western tour of the noted New York soprano a coloratura voice of pure gold. Fourth evening only. Pcrcira's Quintet Famous Portuguese violinist supported by company of , artists one of the best stringed orchestras on the platform. Two Concerts Fourth Day. The Parnells Musical entertainers who "strike twelve" everywhere, saxaphone, accordion, vocal solos and readings. Two Concerts Sixth Day. Native Maori Singers Native singers from New Zealand featur- ing their own songs and dances. Only or ganization of its kind In America, Two Concerts Last Day. ' SEASON TICKETS: Adults $2.60, Students $1.50, Children, $1.00, War tax extra DALLAS 7 E2 JULY 12,13, 14,15,16,17,18