CITY MARSHAL'S NO! ICK OF
RALE OF HI Al. I'llOI'EliTY FOR
DELINQUENT STItKET ASSESS
MENTS. Notice it hereby iilvin that the
Recorder of the (')ty of Monmouth,
Oregon, has placed In my hands a
warrant fur the collection of the de
linquent Btri-vt awimnU for the
improvement of Main street from
the East line of llrimd street Wist
to the Went line of Monmouth Ave
nue, by grading the Mime to sub-
grade, paving a 40 foot road way
thereon along and ujmn the center
of said Main itrcet, with a.coner. te
itunu o incites thick hdiI an Aspnaltic
Top Wearing- surface 2 inches
thick, and concrete curb line there
on, and abutting upon the herein
after dewritcd real property, which
assessment Amounts to the turn o'
$:t,1H M), and the cost of entering
the aume In the lien docket of said
city la $.1.00, and said recoidur has
transmitted to me i llt of mid
delinquent street awensinenU; Now,
therefore, pursuant to suid war
rant, the cliaiter, ordinances and
resolution of the city of Mon
mouth, Cniton, 1 will on the Uth
day of October, l!ii!0, at the hour
of one o'clock in the afternoon of
suid day, at the front door of the
city hall t of said city (the same
being the building in which the
Common Council hold its ses
sions) , offer fur tale at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for, each
In band, subject to redemption, the
following described premise, to
wit: v
1! ginning at the S. W. corner of
lot 1 in lib ck 8 m the City of Mon
mouth, I'olk County, Oregon, run
ning theme tout 110 feet; thence
Nut th Infect; them East 6t
feel to the Fast line of lot 8;
thence North Tl feet; thence West
16& feiit to the Writ line of lot 't.
them South 105 feet to the place
of beginning, owned by Martha
Lenora Chapman,' and assessed to
tne tuld Martha Lenora Chapman
in the sum of $.138 su. interest and
cost to dt hereof 8 i.21 , cost of
advertising flfi.OOand that said tract
or parcel of land will then and
there he olferedfor sale and told ai
public auction for cash in hand to
the highest bidder therefor, to sat
isfy said assessment, interest and
cost due upon the same a aforesaid.
Each piece or parcel of land will
be sold sepnratelyind for turn o!
money not less thun the unpaid
lament thereon and interest and
cost of advertising, and cost of en
tering same in Lien docket of said
City.
Dated and first published Scptem
ber 10, ltliiO.
C. E. Stewart,
City Mitnhal of the City of Mon
mouth, Oregon.
Dated and first published Sep-
tember 10, 1920.
C. E, Ftewart,
City Mi rshal of the City of Mon-
rmuth, t rvgon.
1
CITY MAOSHAL'SNOTICE OF
SALE OF REAL l'ROl'EKTY FOf.
DELINQUENT STREET ASSESS
MENTS.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Recorder of the City of Mmmouth,
Oregon, has placed in my hands a
warrant for the collection of the
delinquent street assessments for
the improvement of Main 6treet
from the East line of llroad street
West to the West line of Monmouth
Avenue, by grading the same to
;ib-crade. paving a 40 foot road
way thereon along and upon thi
center of said Main street, with a
concrete base 5 inches thick, and an
i Asphaltic Top wearing surface
Inches thick, and concrete curb lines
thereon, and abutting upon the
hereinafter described real property,
which assessment amounts to the
sum of $508.20, and the cost of en
tering the same In the lien docket
of said city is $5.00, and said re
cordcr ha transmttied to me a list
of said delinquent street assess.
ments: Now, therefore, pursuant
to said warrant, the charter, ordi
nance and resolutions of the city of
Monmouth, Oregon, I will on the
9th day of October, 1920, at the
hour of one o'clock in the afternoon
of said duy, at the front door of
the city hall of said city (the same
beinir the building in which the
Common Council holds its sessions) ,
offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash in hand,
subject to redemption, the follow
ing described premises, to-wit:
Lot 6 in Block 8 in the City of
Monmouth, Polk County, Oregon,
and owned by Mrs. 1. M. Davidson
and assessed to said Mrs. 1. M.
Davidson in the sum of $508.20, in
terest and cost to date hereof $126.
97. cost of advertising $15.00 and
that pid tract or parcel of land
will then and there be offered for
sale and sold at public auction for
cash in hand to the highest bidder
therefor, to satisfy said assessment,
interest and costs due upon the
6ame as aforesaid.
MEMORIES
S2?
, Picture always recall happy
hours and dear friends. Snap
shot today may mean prized
picture in year to come.
New delivery of cameras,
films and photographic equip
ment just received.
Perkins' Pharmacy
If we haven't got It
we'll get it. Ask in.
yea
5 '
cat'
treet to Mr. Thcrp, consideration
$500. The sale was made through
John Moran. Mr. Thorp plan to
build a modern bungalow on the lot.
Mr. Rake ha taken possession of
, the Elizabeth Clarke house.
George Rockwell of Sheridan
bought the S. D Coat property on
West Main trect thi week thru
G. T. Pojhtby, purchase price,
$300. Thi Is a good corner and
Mr. Rockwell plan to Improve it
and make It hit place of residence.
It ia reported that T. J. Edward
hi bought the Taylor liill farm
which' la located across the road
from his present farm and consist
of 250 acres, at $100 per acre.
Tnis farm is sometimes known as
"Walnut Acre ", having a
n'imber of acre of young walnut
trees just beginning to bear, The
vtilnut' orchard has been held ty
Mr. Hill at $300 per acre.
Fred Huber, who ince he de
serted the job of rural mail carr'er
has made a notable success est
farmer, report a fine oat yield
thi year. He had one 16 acre
tract that went 69 bushel to the
acre and a smaller piece that went
even better than that. He is on
one of the Staats furms along the
Luckiamute and had In a larjte
wheal a reage this year. While
the yield this year is not a large
as last year' crop he ha already
sold a car load of wheat. For this
wheat which was sold uncleaned,
just a it came from the separator,
he received $1.09 cent per bushel
and he 1 holding the balance if hi
crop in anticipation of higher price
later on.
Joe Voolery, a Salem man, wa
in town Tuesday l o!;ing over the
McCaleb yards with a view to in
vest In some high toned Leghorns.
Riley Rhodes of Independence
was operated on for appendicitis
Monday.
E. B. North and wife of Timber,
Ore., spent Tuesday night with the
latter' brother. E. B. Cole and
family.
Roy Clarke of Independence is the
proud parent of a small daughter,
born recently.
Farmers of this vicinity who have
utilized snare time to help in the
hop picking, are back on the land
again, the rain having made Fall
p'owing the next thing on the pre
gram. Enough moisture fell to
loosen the soil in good shape and
each week gained in the putting in
of the crop is that much to the
good.
E.L. Kilen spent Monday and
Tuesday with friends in Silverton.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Treat left
Wednesday morning for their trip
back to Michigan. They go to In
dianapolis to attend the Netional
G. A. R. Encampment and then
proceed to Detroit, Michigan and to
Alma and St. Louis, Mich., their
homes of former dcys where they
will visit with relatives ard friends.
Mrs. Church, a former resilient
and a returned missionary, is ex
pected in Monmouh for a visit
shortly.
Stanley Evans is'back from the
harvest season in Eastern Oregon
where he reports everything and
everybody'prosperous. s
E. J. Himes was in Monmouth
Wednesday securing signatures onja
petition as an independent candidate
for county surveyor. He repirts
much encouragement in his quest.
Miss Edna Scott has gone to
Prairie City where she teaches
school this coming year.
Elmer Rake and Gto, Sullivan
returned Tuesday night from a two
days fishing trip in the Alsea coun
try. They report good catches of
fish although the' waters were mud
dy because of the heavy rainstorms.
Mrs. Bella Robinson and daugh
ter are now domiciled in Eugene
where the latter, Miss Bea, is to
teach this next year. They recent
ly Bold their house at Seaside and
have invested in Eugene where the
only way for a newcomer to get
living quarters is to buy. Miss
Daisy Wikstro.n, former Normal
Our Bargain Column
For Sale: Oak. ash and fir rick
wood, delivered. C. L. Lehman, Su.
ver. Thone Farm 1210 Monmouth.
Piano for sale. Inquire
Mabel Ground, on Tuesday.
of
Now winter , is coming on and
you are still living in that rented
house, not knowing what day it
will be sold and you will have to
move, why not secure your own
home while you can get a bargain?
We have started in to put owners
in all of the houses in Monmouth,
and we are getting a good start in
that direction. We have some
splendid bargains left. Come and
see about it. G. T. Boothby.
For Sale Wheat screenings at 1
cents a pound. They are some.
what chaffy but are well worth the
money asked for them.
A. H. Craven
New Shipment Fall Styles
Front Lace and
Back Lace
f . TK Models.
Sport Styles
With Low
Elastic Tops,
O her Styles
With Eaclic
Insert At
Top and Hips.
Prices: $2.00,
$2.50, $3.00,
$3.50, $4.25,
$5.00.
f?5 I
Wanted Twelve sacks of No, 1
recleaned vetch seed. A. H. Craven.
Fir
cord
wood for sale.
Mrs. G. Suver.
$8.60 a
Phone 713.
For Sale Cheap, 2 horses for $25.
C. Perry tp.
TVodVi rtinm nt nato1 of lunH will
be sold separately and for a sum of student and a teacher in Eugene, is
money no less f,han the unpaid as- boarding with the Robinsons,
aessment thereon and interest and! Emer RHke recenty sold his
cost of advertising, and cost of en- fa d , Qn East Main
tenng in Lien ducket of eaid city.
The Monmouth Cooperative Ship
ping Association will save farmer's
money in the sale of livestock. Ship
with us and cut out middleman's
profit. U you have stock to ship
notify W. J. Stockholm, Mgr. tf
See our Duraline, an economical
floor covering. Many patterns to
choose from. 85c a sq. yd
Stevens & Co., Independence.
House and Lot
Houses with one acre. House
with larger tracts. Very reasonable
in price. See Moran.
For Sale
Six room house, toilet and bath,
barn 6 lots, 21 blocks to Normal
school, located on Monmouth Ave.
10 ares of land, all in cultiva
tion, good house and barn, i mile
to city limits, an ideal home' Price
right.
12 Room apartment. 2 blocks to
Normal sAool. All furnished.
Price furniture included $1,000
terms.
4 Room house, 2 blocks to Nor
mal. Price $600, terms.
For Sale or Trade for Monmouth
property 5 room house, modern
conveniences. Lot 50x169 feet, on
South Commercial street, Salem,
Oregon.
G. T. Boothby.
Dont let 'a smooth tongued
stranger persuade you that there
is any kind of printing the Her
aid Print Shop can not do.
Let Us Print
Your Sale Bills
PERHAPS you have not real
ized how vitally important the
coraet clasp ia. Seriously, we be
lieve that
ROYAL WORCESTER Corseta
made with the patented O-I-C
clasp truly give the maximum of
comfort, service and style and
they are moderately priced. Front
lace or back lace models.
j
Miller Mercantile Company
S.T.B popular StOTM
M a mouth, Salem, Newberg, Yamhill, McMinnville, Sheridan and Dayton
"the
KITCHEN pi
CABINETQ
Ruskln uyi: Flrit feed people, then
cloth, and house people, then pleaiie
them with art. The fundamental thins
li to feed them. "Aa armlea travel on
their itomachi," ao an active brain
muit have a well-nourished body.
A COLLECTION OF GOOD THINGS.
For a spring dish which Is especial
ly good, cook together green pens, new
potatoes ami
small green j
onions and new i
carrots; add a
few slices of crisp I
fried bacon cut in j
bits and when the
vegetables ore
cooked, season;
well and add milk. Serve hot.
Coleilaw. Slice firm ciibliase and
put Into a dish of cold water to crisp.
Prepare the following for dressing:
Take two well beaten eggs, halt a
cupful of sour crenm and cook over
water until thick, take from the Are
and add two tablespoonfuls of rlnegnr,
half a teospoonful of salt and a dush
of cayenne. When cold mix wllh the
cabbage which has been well drained
and dried on a cloth.
Fruit Drop Cakes. Crenrn two
thirds of a cupful of butter or any
sweet fat, add one cupful of brown
sugar, a teaspoonful of cinnamon, one
third of a cupful each of currants and
raisins cut fine, two-thirds of a cupful
of chopped walnuts, two well betiten
eggB, a half teaspoonful of vanilla, one
pint of flour and two teospoonfuls of
baking powder. Drop by spoonfuls on
baking sheets. Bake In a moderate
oven.
Coffee Caramels. Put a pound ot
dark brown sugur Into a saucepan, add
one cupful of clear strong coffee, one
hulf cupful of cream and one table
spoonful of butter, Cook until It
snaps wten dropped In cold water.
Pour Into greased tins and mark In
squares, as It cools.
Velvet Sh.rbat Mix the Juice of
three lemons, one and one-half cupfuls
of sugar and stir nntll dissolved ; add
four cupfuls of rich milk and freeze.
It may look cardled, but when frozen
It will be as smooth as velvet.
Stuffed Egg Salad. Cut hard cooked
eggs In halves, tute out the yolks, cut
a thin slice from each rounded white
to make It stand firmly, drop In each
a little mayonnaise. Mix the yolks to
a paste with the mayonnaise, using
any minced meat fish or flavor vege
table for seasoning. Fill the cavities
and sprinkle with chopped parsley.
Sam. as now.
In daya of old when knlghta were bold
And barons held their way, -They
took their orders from their wives
Just aa men do today.
WANTED!
Your Job Printing Business
If We Can't Please You
Dcr'i Come Again
Let Us Print Your
Sale MHs
When it comes to neat
and . effective printing
of any Kind we will
guarantee to give you
satisfaction.
LISTEN
Time to get your disc sharpened
for fall work at
Ira Williams' General Shop
Modern Disc Sharpener, no Grinding
GOVERNMENT
BLANICETS
New ft
Gray
Ones
New ft?a,95 Each
Olive fn Post
Drabs
Paid
Do not confuse these wth "Reclaimed" or "Renovated" blankets. Every
blanket offered is NEW and is so warranted. For sanitary reatons if
for no others buy NEW blankets. - .
U. S. Olive Drab cr Khaki Blankets Everyone new and guaranteed
nil wool; warranted never used. The very best quality for home or camp.
$G 95 each, postpaid.
U. S. Q'm'l. Blanket No. 595 New Woolen Blankets warranted never
used. . Ordersfilled from original bales bearing U. S. Army Quartermaster
stamp. Heavy grey blankets ideal quality for home use- ?5.95 each,
postpaid.
New Mew Kits Saddle
Frylnn nan and plate of aluminum: Meal for New fall ried stock Middles with bora: west.
campers and Boy ScouU. all new. 66c complete, ern type; weijh 40 pounde each. New and pertect
postpaid. W-w
New Canteens-Something avery Boy Scout Cmiin. McClellan Saddles as used by U. S,
and camper should have. U. S. Army Alvmlnum Cavalry; guarantetd In serviceable condition.
Canteens, (new Issue with screw top) 36c each, $19.60 each.
post paid. Tr sv.linf Cases
Old Issue Canteen-Oval ehape with canvas Army Traveling Rolla for comb, brush, shaving
cover. 60c oach postpaid. articles and toilet reauisitea. U.U values. 76e
Unbreakable Mirrors-measuring 3x5 Inches, postpaid.
each In case, flne for hunters or Scouta. 86c each. New Foil Uagin Paata
posipara. jjen'a Trousers, full length, of all wool olive drab
Barracks Bais for clothing or laundry; splendid " , " . , .
worsted, excellently tailored: every pall new and
guaranteed perfect. 16.16. postpaid.
Khaki Braechas-The genuine Army Khaki
Breeches, a limited quantity at 11.60 ptlr postpaid
OvarSeaa Caps All new: every one perfect. We-
each. postpaid.
big bags. 66c each, post paid.
Gloves-Knit Jersey gloves, every pair new
and perfect. 39c pair, postpaid.
Union Alls
Complete suit (jumper and overalla combined)
of heavy denim; not a hole in them. $2.26 suit
Remit by Poit Office Money Order, Exprese Money wraer, oanx ucnangcj or jj
Cashiers Check You run no riek-everything guaranteed exactly aa represented. Satisfaction or vow J
money back. Order at once-the supply won't last long.
Federal Distributing Co.
359-361 E. Commerce St., SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS '