The Monmouth herald., July 23, 1920, Image 5

Monmouth Heights
Mr. Bit tli a Welch wua shopping
In lmli'i'nli'ni.-u tlm Ural of tin1
week.
Miss Palsy Johnson of Inilopcn
dene visited relatives hern lust
week.
'Several from here were In wttt.
dunce at tho chautau(ua in Mn
moulli lust week.
Clurc Kinrleslon wu i" I''""11 ily
on business last Tliuisdiiy.
Krt-il Welch win In Inili-pendenc
mi liusiiiess on day the past week,
& "-vN h 'l j)jJt'n!sf"',sin
'' fT' Your Home with
MBS
mi IrULLEriN
I J. UADthi. II
PAIN 13, VAKNISI1CS, fM.Mt LP, Tic
Piii;y niJlrJ ilumpi-ii Many a hou; if
Intuml in Oio hoiu.
K'ut;iir,; th-: wumlv.oik, ivulla, fluain t;l
fu'tiitum lu lJnsr l-riglit wi 'I r.fw lnlj.i to
nuke her Iwuhi Hi wll unrfli vluV
A tow dullju n-iit for HXUJl Pol,
ttclK will d,k wiit'lii'.i. It will put "iaj
of MinJiine" into tho I.om..', .
W.P.Fulbr&Co. yx)
(iatthwtt Btunth Haunt
'VV fULUK Pnhr
Dow Hiitimr took some cherries up
to the cannery at Kails City Thurs
day, Miss Ina l-'ihlitiack wait a guest ot
friends In Monmouth Huriduy.
Mr. and Mn. timer l!uk and
children and Frank Clark of Mon
mouth were Sunday vinitora with
Mr. and Mm. Dow Humer and fain
iliy. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Uouglaa and
C. C. Fallback of West Salem, spent
Sunday afternoon at the Kishback
home.
Miiis Julia I lamer of Toledo was
a guest of her brother Dow and
family the firbt of the week.
George, Chesebro of Monmouth
wan at the Win. Iitldell & Sons'
furm home on business Friday.
Items of Interest
Mots Walke who has operated
the Hotel Heaver since it was built
in 11)12 has bought the building of
James llantia of Portland. It is a
three story brick block, 100 by 60
feet, floor space in Independence.
Dean M. Girard, employee of the
Oregon Milling and Warehouse com-
Buy Your Groceries in
Quantities
. Wise 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 faving In your
expenses if you will adopt the system of quantity buying for
your requirements, Tho thrifty housewife knows that a well
stocked pantry is always an economy and a keen satisfaction
when preparing the meal. Ask for quantity prices on staple
groceries and note the saving.
Miller Mercantile Company
Seven popular Start:
Monmouth, Salem, Ntwbcrg, Yamhill, McMinmille, Sheridan and Dayton
YrvsmsS frDoMtsncfl-1 f
4
Hp
'l:
It's
dollars
to doughnuts
no man ever smoked a better
cigarette at any price!
CAMELS quality, and their expert blend
of choice Turkish and choice Domestic
tobaccos hand you a cigarette that will sat
isfy every smoke desire you ever expressed.
You will prefer this Camel blend to either
kind smoked straight!
Camels mellow -mildness will certainly
appeal to you. The "body" is all there, and
that smoothness! It s a delight!
Go the limit with Camels! They will not
tire your taste. And, they leave no unpleas
ant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant ciga-
retty odor!
Tusi compare Camels with any ci&a-
rette in the world at any price!
Camei at torf ewy whort in soiendflciZy sd
packafv of 20 cifSarvttett for JO rrir,- or fen pack
Ala (200 njfiref(s) in jfbmun pajw-covcred
carton. We frontfv recammvnei ttti ertori for
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Wlmton-Salum, N. C.
pany In Independence, was married
last week In Miss Pauline Stapleton,
daughter of David P. Stapleton,
also of Iudependence. The cere
mony was performed by the bride's
uncle, George W. Stapleton of Port;
land, a circuit judge of that city.
John Winters, a veteran of the
Crimean war, died In Independence
last week, lie was 88 years of age
and was born In Cambridgeshire,
England. He came to America in
1808, settling in Iowa and since
1906 has lived in Independence.
He is survived by James H, Win
ters, a ton, with whom he has made
his home.
R. 1 . Deering an 0. A. C. stu
dent working on the Horst hop
ranch north of Independence was
drowned in the Willamette last
Thursday. In company with three
others he went for a swim and ap
parently was taken with cramps.
Geo. Werline, hop grower, has
bought the Wm. Patton residence
in Independence and will retire.
Consideration $3,500.
Geo. F. Looney a recent arrival
from Turner, has bought the Sam
Hanna residence in Independence,
consideration $1,400.
J. R.Craven of, Dallas declines
to be the Democratic candidate for
the legislature from Lincoln and
Polk. His name was written in on
the ballot at primary election time
by enough voters to give him the
nomination,
Mrs. Annie L. Cooper of McCoy
seeks to enjoin her husband by
court action from attempting to
manage the estate which both oc
cupy and which the wife states is
hers. Mr. Coopr is 65 years of
ago and they have five children
grown but according to her plea
he is getting so unreasonable to
live with that she wishes action by
the court to define her rights.
Recently a new home was built on
the farm and the husband will not
occupy it but sticks to an old shack
and insists that his meals be
brought to him there.
MRS. R$SEVELT, WIFE
OF DEM. NOMINEE
" : 5i,
MR3.
Frankun D. Roosevelt
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
wtte of the Demoeratlo nominee,
was a llr;U couslu to the late
Theodore Roosevelt, former presi
dent Her husband was fourth
couoln to T. R. At thcr we lding
ot the two In 1906. Teddy, then
president, fsve the bride away.
The Roosuvclte have five children.
The New Electric Shoe Shop
on C Street, Independence
Shoe Work neatly done with
Fir Class Machinery
Shoe Laces and Shoe Polish ot all kinds.
Ladies rest room in connection.
R. E. Hereford, Proprietor
' ROOSEVELT ON WAY HOME VISITS COX
f ( J- ' --A
S f J
I The Democratic nominees. Governor i. M. Coi of Ohio, and
Franklin D. Roosevelt of New fork, met first tines the nomination
when Roosefolt stopped oil at Columbus, O., on his return from the
San Francisco convention. This lower photo shows the meeting of
I the two. Above is the first picture of wife and the lour younger
children of Roosevelt, taken at the summer camp at Eaatport. lis.
The older boy was on a fishing trip when th photographer arrived.
In the pirtnre are ElUot, John, Franklin D Jr., acu Anna,
- ..iW : " - :
xm&sto i-i K
DO YOU 'MEMBER
The day Fat and you found the big tramp dog (the one that you
made the harness for)? 'Member how he followed you home from
the woods where you'd been lishin'? You tried to chase him away two
or three times and he'd only run back a little way and stand and look
at you. And finally you let him come up to you and he was all mud
and smcllcd like he'd been bavin' a tussel with a skunk. And Fat
said: "Come on, what you say wo keep him." 'Member how he
Jumped nil over you after you decided to take him home? Seemed aa
though be understood all about it. And just about the time you got
near the house Fat says, "Do you 'npose yr molher'll let you keep
him?" And Just about then you hoard Ma's familiar voice: "No, 1
should say not; don't you dare bring that filthy creature another Inch
nearer this house!" BLUNK and all the Jpy of life flew, and fcven
the dog's ears dropped, and you looked at Fat and Fat looked at you.
And then began the plea for the dog. 'Member how you promised Ma
that you'd never let him In the bouse and you'd earn all the money to
feed him and about fifty other promises, and after a while she aays,
"Well, go on, but take him somewhere and give him a bath; that
fcwful Smell will be all over your clothes." Oh! boy 'member how
you felt then? And the dog begun waggia' his tail and you went tnck
. ot the house aud gave bim a scrubbm'. ' ,
1 J MRS JONES JUST RECEIVED A I WELL WHAT PIP WE I
f iBABY fcPANP FROM THEIR PEOPLE EVER GET FROM OUR L
UAUP JllV' I m I FOLKS THAT COST ANV-J I
HOME Jf riprmS -lri
SWEET '(
ONE TIME VOU9 FATHER GAVEl A , Ion THe WW OF OUR MHRRIA&E
Mf. THE MOST EXPENSIVE 111! M mfes WHEN YOUR FATHER 6EVEME ""jfllk ,
PttESENI I gVEPHO. j l-EHAH!Mm-jr--J- -
WHEN DID f-V&jhv (1 I tiffil i