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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1920)
WE ARE c5 HALLMARK JEWELERS There can be only ere "Hallmark" jewe'er in a town and h? must be the largos anil best in the eommunty. There are "IiaHmark" jewelry Mi all over the United States The Herald toxttrei ftniu mutt tfimAm. IK, n U pot oA MonmonUJ, OntM. nd U ic ol M.ivr. 1 IMS. RICHARD B, SWENSON Editor & Publisher who IIHIIIIICLIV Jtrv.,. ....... bnv their stocks at a great wing and have the advan- t., of Miavinj a.ivanw styles first. Buy your jelry a"lh!lmark"sioreanJfeUhe advantage of the latest styles t the lowest possible priee. "Vou got the test at HartirW HARTMAN BROS. CO. Hallmark Jewelert and Optician f SALEM. 0RG0N Your Declaration of Independence Fcflow your country's txample. Declare your independence-independence oi the tyranny of financial Kriea Banish the tear of the future ft m V complete freedom -and hold it You do all these by starting to save and keeping at it , Your signature to your initial savings deposit dip is your declaration of independence. Every daily or weekly deposit will be a celebration-safe and sane. Save for Your Future Ready cash makes you ready for opportunity. To be financially prepared is to have practical insur ance ca succecs. You dream of the future. Why not plan to realize those dreams? Decide on definite saving policy and stick to it with determination. You will M building character ' as well as capital And character will bring you extra ' caoital when yon reed it Sign your declaration of in dependence today! MONMOUTH. OREGON KWH'KD EVERY FRIDAY FRIDAY, JULY 9. 1930 Subscription Rattt On. year J2-00 Six month tM Three months 75 eta s SBE Monmouth Mediations ToS&v BANK. ' WITH US FIRST NATIONAL BANK MONMOUTH, OREGON For any thing you want or don't : . . - . .... t - want try our bargain column. U will buy or sen ior you. Knw that both political parties have selected their standard bear- on! tor the cominit campaign muI h admitted that from the ntnnd nolnt of expediency and prac ;- ivntitiea both sides have named ofrtiv. combinations, me Drinter and publisher who has pride in his exalted calling rnusi thrill with pride at the eminence his craft has attained when DOtn parties draft their respective h amnion ft from the ranks ol nis fellows.- Retrospection must cop vince the most skeptical that tne newspaper man has made giant strides to the front within tne past few decades. Time was when the neoDle looked to the stump speak er for political information where as such knowledge is largely oo- t inert from the nress now. As the medium through which public in fnr milt inn is disDensed. netftv bound to have com r"r - manding influence. Tft A11F U.-QV of thinking Cox is far stronger as a vote getter than' any other candidate the Democrats hart un for consideration. Because with the solid South behind him and the wet vote he is sure to poll in the large cities of the east ana middle west, he is in position to put up a very strong fight. The Re publicans have no walkover. Their only hope is in the women. The fact that Cox has a wife and an ex-wife and two sets of children will not set well with the women. with us. Rv the decision of Judge Mc- Court in Portland, last Friday on the west side highway case, everybody wins, and everybody is happy, it was decision calculated to maKc the shade of his late excellency, King Solomon, turn over in his grave with envy. The Judge ruled that independence and Dallas get the highway and the commislson get its ahort cut and Nonmouth gets ita. south road improved. There for we all smile, the sunshine never looked, brighter end the whole landscape babks in its radi ance, w. have been spending the grea er part of the past week in the eorn heit as far as weather concii- tions are concerned. It surely has made the garden stuff grow. Independence has bought liberally of ticket for the Monmouth Chau- tunnna. It is now in order for the two towns to combine for a bigger and better season next year. m j MORLAN& SON .... ...j ..... M.mnl.1. Confecllonory and Book Store ' Monmouth s largom ww -r r. With the main shows over we nn .rouse to take a languid in terest in the side performance to be put on by the committee of forty eight. ' The weed ordinance for Man- mouth is scheduled to go into effect ithin a week or two. Petter forestall it by getting your weeds cut. . fWrries are ripe and the man ;th wheat acreage is looking over his harvesting outfit. Monmouth's first Chautauqua is here this next week. Do you have your ticket? It is now up to the Supreme Court. p. W. LEONARD Boot and Shoe Maker with many years experience ; Repair work promptly and neatly done : c ... :., RnnM-n huitdintf next door to Herald shop , CjrC IllO III - tt X r c..m i.ctinm on three or five year i policies, we take notes payable in yearly installments. ' Bonds of all sorts, sold. ! ' Let us place your Insurance" with old, reliable I Mu GEO. W. CHESEBRO GOOD FURNITUnE IS YOUR DUTY TO YOUR HOME GoodValuesinAllGrades . There is a right rug for every room. It must harmonize with the furniture, wear well and be secured at a price In keeping with Its purpose. Our large stock offers you . ' a wide choice range of patterns both as. . regards Imported grades and rugs of domes tic manufacture. Our reputation promises ' you fair prices Lonjj Lived Linoleums The uses of this class of floor covering" are growing Patterns are here In greater numbers than ever. You may purchase complete rugs or have your room fitted and en- 11 tlrely covered with a pattern selected from our TSr rolls. Our selection U veil worth your Inspection, . Good Furniture Is Our Pledge to You MONMOUTH HARDWARE J. L Winegar, Proprietor The state chamber of commerce is with us this week. While Mon mouth has not as much to expect in the way of aid from the chamber as the coast country has, it can profit by the benefit of the whole state. Some of the projects which the Chamber is behind are import ant in putting Oregon to the front. While one of the oldest of states, Oregon is one of the most back ward of the Pacific states in growth and development. It seems as if the tide from the east has flow ed to the south of us in Ciliforo ia and to the north in Wash- ineton ' and we have received the- overfk.w from these states which are nur neiehbors. The proposal r.o secure the exclusive service of Frank Branch Riley as a lecturer to exploit the interest of the state in the east is one of merit and Kiley might well spend a part of his time in telline Oregonians about Oregon. There are so many . things about Oregon of which the average citi zen is densely ignorant that we all need enlightening in order to know what we should know about the tate. At the same time Mon mmifVi nmiH in a riosition where oohflfi imDortant prospects for which she needs trained and skilled direction. If the chamber can give us practical aid in pointing out lltlPR which Monmouth may safely travel in its path of achievement the amount we have contributed toward the chamber's maintenance will be well spent. Obituary Alfred L Stimpaon waa born in Anoka county, Minnesota, Decern ber 7, I860 and died at the Dallas Wnitnl. Dallas. Oregon, June , isv; jn- 1920, aged 69 years, 6 monns ana io,w His death was due wan accident which occurred on June 25 at Monmouth, Oregon., while oper- ting his wood saw. When a young man Mr. Stimpeon went to Hensler, North Dakota where on April 8. 1902 he was ..;a n Mr. Alice Southy. In iliauitu ....... 1905 he and his wife drove across country by team to Oregon. They returned to N. D. in 1911 but omy for a year when they again made th. trin tn Orecon by team ana ne spent the remainder of his life in the latter state. h i. survlvied by two sisters. Mrs. Ella M. Smith of Cable, Wis- . . sii D PamI f consin and Mrs. wars n. u,. of San Pedro, California, besides a large circle of friends to mourn nis lesa IVDfll He was a member of the M. E. Churhc at Boring, Oregon, and also of the Monmouth Grange. Funeral services were held at the Evangelical church at Mon mouth, June ?0, 1920, Wim nev. Conklin officiating. He was laid to rest in the K. P. cemetery oe side his wife who died six years ago. Groceries & Provisions Good Goods and Fair Treatment C. C. Mulkey & Son Fire Insurance WALTER C. BROWN Magazines, Periodicals Books, Stationery Candy and Cigars P. H. JOHNSON Read your own Herald $2.00 per - year ; Oird of Thanks heart felt thanks to all the friends and neighbors who extended neip aim words ol sympamy m uur u . ;n tha , of our oroiner mem , Also to those who Bang and for the many beautiful floral onenngs. Mrs. .na m. sum" . Mrs. Clara R. Coulter and families. Evangelical Church Notes Q,,n,i, .Tnlv 11. Morning war ship at 11. Subject: "Benefits and Dangers of Summer Vacations svenimr worship at 8. SUDjeci "What I Believe and Why."' c..-Jn CMinnl at 10. L. b. 81 7-1 k. Suhiect: Christian Brother hood among Nations and itaces t oiler Miss Irene Deach. n.v" i Prayer service Wednesday at 8 Ladies' Aid Thursday P. M. nr. u.A i,i of hnucht a new truck ana 3 W V uavc - k are able to do all kinds ol hauling and i translering. For work of this kina see T.fv. .rJ.r. .tC.r.,. Call Phone 2003 House 1803 POLLAN BROS., Props. ;ta.i whpn the Monmouth citizen hears the spatter of running water the instinct is to rush and forbid it. We have been so long on water ra tions that it is hard to accustom ojr selves to plenty. But to the f; nrla nf a more attractive Mon- mou th the sound of the water is mni, v Let us rejoice in the abun dance of Teal creek which is now 'Seventh Day Adventiat Church K. P. Hall, Independence. ou,n, Sphnnl at 1:30 p. m "Eden school o . isiturnavi c. ou v. w Discourse by Elder J. A. Rieber All are welcome. tl. Uo.oid minhea correspondents illC llClw'N , !. .ii,wincr communities, ror 111 IICIKI1UV 0 j particulars apply at this office. Real Sanitary ' Plumbing consists of much more than the in .i.nt;nn r.t hanrisnme bathroom BU1I1UUUU U accessories. It is the way the work Uof iw i a tne auesuon. IB UUUQ UifK , id. Uox,a Anna unnitarv Dlumbing V, C IIOTW . ' " , for many physicians who know what is proper. Be as wise as uj let us be your plumbers in the future. Two Good Companies frnllnminff the earthouake and fire that fourteen years ago destroyed San Francisco wttn a Bou muiion . dollar property damage, the Lon don" paid $7,600,000 losses-an amount greater than that paid by any other Company operating under a single name, in this or any oiner Conflagration. This Record standi without a parallel in tne nistory o: Insurance. 1 On Anril 1. 1907. after settle ment nf ita San Francisco conflagra tion losses, the Fireman's Fund In surance Company was rehabilitated with gross assets of 15,300,000, re serve $2,700,000,net surplus ttu, 000, an policyholders' surplus $2,' 150,000. ' On April 1, 1920 with the incresse in capital stock fully paid, the company has grost assets of $22,500,000, reserve iu,vuu. 000.net surplus 8,uuo,ouu, am: policyholders' surplus $9,000,000 A. M. Arant, Agent : RICH & Dallas 512 MAIN St. ELLIS Ore. PHONE 45? , Houses and Lots Houses with one acre. House with larger tracts, Very'reasonabu' in price. SeeMoran, . ,
