The Monmouth herald., July 23, 1920, Image 6

1
MEMORIES
PS1
Ilk
' vCAJ'vi J
Pictures always avail happy
lion si i dear friends. Snap
ts to lay may mean prized
p'ctu in years to come.
'New delivery cf cameras,
films and photographic equip
ment just receive J.
Perkins' Pharmacy
IT we haven't (rot it
we'll get it sU w.
' Christian Church Notes
; July 25. 10 A. M. Bible School
11 A. V.. Cemmuri' ii. Sermon
by Lloyd Currick, Christian Endeav
or worker.
4 P. M Christian Endeavor rally,
all young people of Monmouth are
urged to be prese'lt.
7 P. M. Christian Endeavor
.mectintf.
! 8 I M. Sermon by Victor P.
Morris, minister. Subject: "The
Son of God and your Go-' iiven
Ta.4". '
This evening theme is especially
' planned as a discussion of the per
'sonal relation of each person to the
great task which God has for nun
to perform. Do you believe that
Jesus is the Son of Gad? Do ytu
believe that you have any mission
in the world? Whatever you be
; lieve on these points be present to
hear the discussion Sunday evening.
local
State of Chi j, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, as.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the Arm of F. J.
Cheney & Co.. doing business In the City
of Toledo. County and Slate aforesaid,
and that said firm will pav the sum of
ONE HUNDRED HOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh taut cannot be
cured by the use of HALL'S CATAl'.RH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, thla 6th day of December,
A. D. 1836. A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all drugclsta. 75c
Hall's Family Pills for coaaUpatioa.
Card of Thank
To our thouehtful friends, to all
who assisted at the funeral of our
father and piandfat' er, we wish to
express our sense of aprrcratim
and thanks.
Vr. and Mrs' C. II. Nevxan
Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Butler.
l.iHj5i!V'.:i!rt;tA:3gS!5;
V.il fTr ia viv.r onrmrtur.t? tn tnturs
etsinst crobnnnsin errors in spelling,
prcnunriaUrn and peer choice of
ward. Kacth;mcanxcrf punling
wsr tcrmi. Increase your efficiency,
which rtsuita in power and iucciss.
WEBSTER'S
NEW INTERNATIONAL
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WRITE for SpiiM lps. FRtE
Podut Ma: if you name this paper.
G. & C. MESRIAM CO.,
Springfield, Mass., I. S. A.
mumm
V i- Si i L' V "v- iV.
Their many , friends have been
pleased to greet James Graham
and C. E. Force on the streets this
week. Both have been confined to
their homes for some time past.
Eugene Bogert of Kings Valley
and P. B. Bogert of Falls City,
with their wives, were in Mon
mouth Wednesday to attend the
funeral services uf H. A. Newman.
Kr. Elliott, late of Colorado, is
ft..ra with ilic fVimilv lt flAA Be.
eepted a position in the Miller store
and will live in the Miller cottage
on College street.
Richard Cayier was here from
Portland this week, calling on
friends and making some sketches
for his work as an artist.
Dean Sellers was here from
Banks Tuesday visiting relatives.
Maud Hice is visiting with friends
in Albany.
Our B
argam
Col
umn
WANTED At once, a telephone
oparator to take charge of Mon
mouth Telephone office. Steady
work. Good wngev Apply to
Mrs. Bau-ihmsn, Independence TeL
ephone Co , Phone 9S21, Indepen
dence.
Royal Ann cherries for sale at 5
cents per pound on the trees.
Monmouth Orchard Co
FOR SALE-Overland 90, 1919
Run less than 250Q, miles. First
class condition. 5950 C8sh.
Olga G. HurTord, Monmouth, Ore
Attention
Growers of Seedling Cherries
Your children or others'can make
good money picking thr- fruit off
seedling trees, that is unfit for
market or cannery, just jumble
them into a box and ship to us.
We extract the seed for propogat
ing purposes. Address
Oregon Nursery Company
Orenco, Oregon
ess"""""" """--mm
Always at Your
Service for
Printing Needs!
Is there something you
need In the follow
ing UslT
Bfrta Announcements
Weddlns' Slatloner
Envelope Inclosnres
Snle Bills
Hand Bills
Price Lists
Admission Tickets
Business Cards
Window Csrds
Time Cards
Letter Heads
Mote Hesds
Bill Heads Envelopes
Cslllni Cards Leaflets
Statements
Milk Tickets
Ileal Tickets
Shipping Teds
Announcement
Briefs
Notes
Coupons
Pamphlets
Catalogues
Blotters Circulars
Invitations fosters
Folders
Checks
Blanks
Notices
Labels
Ledal Blanks
Menu Cards
Placards
Dodders
Post Cards
Prodramn
Receipts
Prompt, careful and effi
cient attention given
to every detail
Don't Send Your Order
Oat of Town Until You
See What We Can Do
Fr Sale -100 ricks, 16 inch block
fir wood. $o the rick deliver id or
$2 25 on place. C. W. Orsborn
Route 1, Monmouth. 3t
Because of the burning of our
Dallas mill and our inability to get
a supply elsewhere, we have been
compelled to cancel all orders for
wood now on file in our office,
Monmouth Lumber Company
WORK WANTED My Fordson
tractor and I are at your service.
Call on W. M. Harvey.
See our Duraline, an economics
floor covering. Many patterns to
choose from. 85c a sq. yd
Stevens & Co., Independence
FOR SALE: Duroc sow, weight
500 pounds, to pig August 1.
Chester White boar .regis
tered.' Chas. Orsborn, Antioch
district.
The Monmouth Cooperative Ship
ping Association will save farmer's
money in the sale of livestock. Ship
with us and cut out middleman's
pnfit. II you have stock to ship
notify W. J. Stockholm, Mgr. tf
In Monmouth
Statements of Albany Citizens are
Always 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 speak in
favor of Doan's Kidney Pills any
time for I know trom personal ex
perience they are all that's claimed
for them. I 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 ask for a kidney remedy
Get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mr. Skaar ' had. Foster, Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. Arthur II. Meyers accom
panied by her sister, Miss Louise
Stengel of Portland and Mrs. II.
Dean Mitchell and son Robert, Jr.
of St. Louis, Mo., drove down from
Portland on Friday to spend a few
days with their mother Mrs. Sten
gel. Mr. Meyers will join them on
Sunday and they will return together.
The first meeting this year of
the Summer Session of the Y's and
Other Y's Club, was held Wednes
day evening in Craven's Woods, A
generous camp fire and plenty of
eats were the always interesting
main features of the evening.
Members present were: Misses
Florence Heffley, Bessie Graham,
Margaret Rice, Mildred Force,
Tina Brown, Jo Heffley and Mrs.
John Riddell, Mrs. Alva Craven
and Mrs. Alfred Smith. Invited
guests were Mrs. Vernon Brown
of Portland and little June Elise
Craven. One member, Miss Mar
garet Rice, who was unable to be
with the club last summer, was
heartily welcomed back to member
ship. The latter part of the even
ing was given over exclusively to
the Club's own peculiarly original
methods of entertainment. The
members voted unanimously to
hold their next meeting at the
John Kiddell farm at an early date
Notice
All persons owing accounts to
the late A. L. Stimpson please pay
at once to Mrs. Clara R. Coulter
at First National Bank at Mon
mouth, Oregon,
Baptist Church Notes
The Pastor give3 the concluding
number of the serie3 upon; "The
Making of a New World" Sunday
morning, the topic being, "The
Masteof the New World".
The vesper service 7:00 to 8:15
closes with message "Sunset and
Evening Star". Special music is
promised for both services.
Evangelical Church Notes
Sunday, July 25. Subject for 11:
"Why and How Become a Christ
ian?" In this sermon we expect
to show what it means to be a
Christian and whether we should
begin on the outside orj'nside, and
what it costs, and does it pay? And
is sin more sinful today than three
thousand years ago. Three reasons
will be given why we should be
Christians. Sfveral ways will be
given how to become a Bible
Christian.
Evening worship at 8. Subject:
"How Can I Know I Am Saved?"
Many different answers are given
in the Bible to this question which
is confusing to some, but one an
swer includes all.
Sunday School at 10. C. E, at
7:15 Subject: "Every Christian a
Missionary','. Prayer service Wed
nesday, 8 p. m. Aid, Thursday
Picnic On Saturday, July 24,
the Evangelical Sunday School will
hold their annualjpicnicjn the Park
east of town. Meet at the church
promptly at 4 p. m. Prof. Gil
more's class of Normal and High
School students are specially in
vited. . '
, Land n you eanl I corns to par this
ton of inn.
I canr to til jew loyalty to it
I sun) to nfercsl you ib wlslirity, tin)
lolkWy of J thr pupfe of this community to the
nd thai endi one ol Jul br mure pjuiprnxa
ndluppia.
tip tl the corn the olha day I oralrjrJ
one of OUR FOLKS relate win much ict ialrafjc.
U the (ad thai ne had just nxeim) a pan of
psxli (rom big dry auil orila house, whh, he
dtimed, cost him lew ruclrk las that, hr could
buyilsllhguoduUuntloloun.
All (Jjut'i ihckles an haiJ-oamrd, but I
have one to ipait to bet thai this wijUs really
mrjney 1 he hgured on thr ckiiges and urueen
Cob. Hr pud the height, xhichrvtt way i was
nipped. He bought on faith, and (nth at a uV
tance not I anaible dung these dan of shoddy
material and mcunpetent if hurh-prired. wcelunafr
hip. iSe hr no chance to till eiarruw ti (J
contained n hit order If the foodi are damaged,
he mull return them to t daUnce and lake dunce
on frtsng ha money back altet long period, and
perhaps alto long txubbhng. At tha bJua tan
ijayi and wethi whereat at home he would
newt have picked i damaged, or pool, a diatuts-UpieWgoock
LrtialkWtbyJlyl
Loyalty to out town it nod penceal butineat
to every sou) in tl comtnuniry. Evtty dotal you
tprnd here makea the nun ytw aprnd il with tht
more able to tpend munry with you Ice the itungi
yuu have to tcD, whether; you wl tWtock,dn
guodt, potatoes, bullet or the labor of yout tundt.
Soming money to the big oty, eaceulwhnrt
ll can't be avoidrsi ta helping the Ugcity and rook
ing the whole people of the tag c thai much coom
eaiitnnout. LrtiknuWlBWItyBMOMtotta
md make ounclvoi more rraporoua. TW big
town neva doct anything fo out conttnutiily ta
to mil.
Tint town and oeitlihothood it out hums.
Here we an bringing up out (amies anjakntiog
them. Here where out bapianae Set. Itew it
alst, whew our duty let duty to do werythmf
in ou power to advance the interati of out burnt
and cumniunity.
Hut oiloi brieves thai hr can tent hwhorin
Community n no better way than by urging every
man and woman to patroninr thr taeirhanb ei ihia
town. Therefore, brgsvurig today, thai rtrrtpepaj
will print a enies of tnrntanl arbda on loyalty to
our town loyally to ounrW We IxtW that
(very tjacribor snl Grid then lyjrmtjng, MornV
4uV reading.
Y cat truly,
;r.
'v
The Monmouth Herald
Two Aged Men
Answer Last Call
Hiram A. Newman, an elderly
resident of this city, died at the
home of his son Charles H. New
man on Monday of this week.
Death was caused by the infirmities
of old age. Funeral services were
held at the residence on Wednesday
at Z p. m., with Rev. E. It. Puce
officiating. Burial was in the K .
P. cemetery.
Mr. Newman was 83 years of
age, having been born at Plymouth,
Mich., April 24, 1832. He was
one of a family of thirteen children
all of whom have passed on before
him except one, 0. N. Newman of
Billings, Montana, who is two
years his senior. He wa3 married
to Rachel Bogert, September 14,
1854. She died ten years ago.
They are survived by two children,
Charles H. Newman of Monmouth
and Mrs. Evaline Taylor of Bright
on, Mich. Mr. Newman came to
Monmouth about nineteen years ago.
He was respected by all who knew
him.
Samuel Hamilton was born Janu
ary 1, 1844, in Hawkins county,
Tenn. He served apprenticeship in
the tanner's and harness maker's
trade during the Civil war and fol
lowed the trade for many years.
He was married to Minerva Smith,
who with seven of their children has
passed on before. He and his wife
in early life, became members of
the Baptist church. Mr. Hamilton
came to Oregon with his family in
1904. Five children, two sisters
and two brothers are left to mourn
his loss. He passed away Friday,
July 16 and was buried in the K.
P. cemetery Monday morning, Pas
tor E. B. Pace conducting the service.
, Little Miss, Eleanor Guthrie of
Corvallis has been spending the
past month with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E, Guthrie while
her folks have been recovering
from scarlet fever.
Misses Nottingham and Booth of
Portland were visiting during the
week end with Normal friends.
A gold wrist watch picked up or)
the streets and placed in the keep
ing of the Herald oHice, was re
turned to its owner, Miss Cecil
Hughes, 'Thursday.
Joy Ostrom was here from Oak
Grove last week to visit with bo'
friends.
Peter Cornwall was hero from
Sherwood a duy or two this week
on business.
The picture of the Riddell gnat
appearing in this issue of the
Herald is part of a regulur weekly
picture service sent us each week
by an Ohio concern. The picture
itself is evidence that th service
is alert and up-to-date.
The Dallas-Salem road is now
open as far as Drunk's corners from
Salem und visitors to the capital
from Monmouth can now make the
twelve mile trip with all !tut four
miles on hard surface pavement.
Albert Sacre lias adopted ti':e new
fungled process of chopping his hay
and is just completing a new barn-
silo to house his surplus crop,
"Mistland"
Ihe Oregon Growers Cooperative
Ast-ociution has' selected its trude
names. The principal name to be
used is MistLand. A second name
which will be used on some of its
products, especially on dried and
canned goods, is FirLsnd, and a
third name that will be used is
TruWe.it. These names are now
being registered. California his
capitalized the un. Northwestern
fruits are of superior quality due
to a happy combination of soil and
climate. In every valley of Oregon
especially in the spring und fall,
thin veils and banks of fog and
mist drift down against the hills.
It is a scene that every Oregonian
is fumiliar with. Oregoniuiis are
often afraid to mention the fact
that we have a little rain and mitt
occasionally, This mist however,
is one of the greatest asiiets of the
country west uf the Cascades and
contributes to Its richness, ita
great output, and the high quality
of its fruits. Hence MistLand
seems to be a very appropriate
name.
LEADS U. S. SHOOTERS
IN OLYMPIC
J 7
v
Farmer-Labor
Nominees
Perhaps no class of American
sportsmen guard tUetr honor with
more zeal than trap shooters.
This Is the man called upon td
defend that title In the comlflg
1920 Olympic games at Antwerp,
Belgium. It Is Jay Clary, Jr., of
Worcester, Mass., who wl'l cap
tain the American team.
Here are, (he men selected to
lead the new third 'ticket, Farmer
Labor party. For president, Par
' ley P. Chrlstensen, lawyer ol Salt
Lake City, Utah, and Max 8.
Hayes of Cleveland tor vice presl
' dent. The selection of Hayes by
the third party makes three Ohio
,ans on presidential tickets this
i;year larding, Cox and, Hajos,
1