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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1920)
, city marshal's notice of sale of real property for delinquent street assess- MENTS. Notice is hereby given that the Recorder of the City of Monmouth, Oregon, has placed in my hands a warrant for the collection of the de linquent street assessments for the improvement of Main street fron. the East linj of Kroad street West to the West line of Monmo'ithjA ve nue, by grading the same to sub Krade. raving a 40 foot road way thereon along and upon the ctnter of said Main street, with a.concMe base 6 incites thick and an Asphaltic Top Wearing surface i inches thick, and concrete curb lines there on, and abutting upon the herein after described real property, which assessment amounts to the sum o' $481.22, and the cost of entering the same in the lien docket of said city is $5.00, and said recoider has transmitted to me a list of said delinquent street assessments: Now, therefore, pursuant to said war rant, the charter, ordinances and resolutions of the city of Mon mouth. Orecon. I will on the 9th day of October, 120. at the hour of one o clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the city hall of said city (the same being the building in which the Common Council holds its ses sions) . offer for sale at tiublie'aue tion to the highest bidder for cash in hand, subject to redemption, the fallowing described premises, to wit: Beginning at the S. W. corner of lot 7 in Block 8 in the City of Mon mouth, Polk County. Oregon, run ning thence East 110 feet; thence North 142J feet; thence East 5 feet to the East line of lot S: thence North 221 feet; thence West 165 feet to the Wst line of lot 7: thence South 165 feet to the place of beginning, owned by Martha Lenora Chapman, and assessed to the said Martha Lenora Chaiiman in the sum of $481 .22, interest and cost to datu hereof $93.84, cost of advertising $15.00and that said tract or parcel of land will then and there be otferedfor sale and sold at public auction for cash in hand to the highest bidder therefor, to sat isfy said' assessment, interest and costs due upon the same a afore said. Each piece or parcel of land will be sold separately and for a sum ol money hot less than the unnaid as- Kssment thereon and interest and cost of advertising, and cost of en tering same in Lien docket of said Dated and first published Septem. ber 10, 1920. ! C. E. Stewart City Marshal of the City of Mon- ; mouth, Oregon. CITY MARSHAL'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT STREET ASSESS MENTS. .- ' ' Notice is hereby given that tfii Recorder of the City of Mcnmouth Oregon, has placed in my hands a warrant for the collection of the delinquent street assessments for the improvement of Main street from the East line of.Broad street West, to the West line of Monmouth Avenue, by grading the same to suD-graaer paving a 40 foot road way thereon along and upon the center of said Main street, with a concrete base 5 inches thick, and an Aspnaltic lop wearing surface inches thick, and concrete curb lines thereon, and abutting upon the Hereinafter described real property, which assessment amounts to tin sum of $578.19, and the cost of en tering the same in the lien docket of said city is $5.00, and said re corder has transmttied to me a list of said delinquent street assess ments: Now, therefore, pursuant to said variant, the charter, ordi nances and resolutions of the city of Monmouth, Oregon, I will on the 9th day of Oetober, 1920, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the city hall of said city (the same being 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 $578.19, in terest and cost to date hereof $139.. 57, cost of advertising $15.00 'and that Sfid 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 salisfy said assessment, interest and costs due upon the same as aforesaid.' ' Each piece or parcel of land will be sold separately and for a sum of money no less than the sessment thereon and interest and cost of advertising, and cosf of en tering in Lien docket of safd city. Dated and first published Sop tember 10, 1920. C. E. Stewart, City Marshal of the City of Mon mouth, Oregon. MEMORIES Pictures always recall happy hours and dear friends. Snap shots today may mean prized pictures in years 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 u Our Bargain Column For Sale: Oak. ash and fir rick wood, delivered. C. L. Lehman, Su- :er. Phone Farm 1210 Monmouth. Buy your apple boxes at the Mon mouth Lumber yard. Wanted -Two or three exDer- ienced prune sorters, immediately. Monmouth Orchards. ForSale-6 shoats,' weight-100 s. J. E.. Allen. R. D. 4 miles west of Monmouth. For Sale -1 small heater. 2 nil heaters, 2 dozen gal. fruit jars. , - J. C. Rounds. Dont- let a smooth tnmrnpd 3tranger persuade you that there isnnv kind of nrintinir thp Hpr. aid Print Shop can not do. Auction We will sell a few good fresh milk cows at the Hanson sale, three lmles south of Monmouth. Wednes day October 6. H. B. Thomp son & Sons. Miss Joy Turner, B. M. of Salem, Oregon Will accept violin and piano pupils in Monmouth this season every Monday of each week. Miss Turner is a graduate of the Willamette University Conservatory of Music and of the Western Con servatory of Chicago. ' She then went to the New England Conserv- atary in Boston where she did post graduate work, studying with the best masters in the U. S. She has had wide teaching ex perience. For five consecutive years Miss Turner was Head of the Violin and Piano Depts. at Willa mette University, the oldest insti tution of learning on the Pacific coast. Her office is in the traininir school building. ' Mrs. Mabel Ground, who has gone East to study in New York, has turned her pupils over to Miss Turner who will look after them. For further information call Mn Cornelius. Phone M 3502 After working on tba books of tti defunct Jacksonville bank far six weeks, State Bank Superintendent Bennett filed his report with the cir cuit court, sliowlng assets of $217.- 527.18 and liabilities of $319,008, with an estimate that the bank will be able to pay 25 cents on the dollar. Fear that Mr. and Mrs. Jessie E. Tuek of Redmond may be-lost, with out provisions, In the Grizzly basin country at the foot of Mount Jefferson, prompted the departure of a large search party from Sisters. No news from the missing couple has been re ceived for the past three weeks. The Wasco county circuit court has dismissed the action brought by Silas Moody to enjoin the state highway commission from constructing a pub lic highway across land connecting up the Columbia river highway in east em Oregon with the new state bridge recently completed over the Dcschulos river. Henry ! . '- - : '' i - i; ll i. ! ,i i " J; ' 'i 'iii urn i i. local Two aeroplane wrecks thrilled the state fair crowds Wednesday. One was smashed to bits during the day by closing off power too soon in the descent and the other took fire at night when the driver, who was taking part in the sham battle, dived down too close into the fire works. With a little heln. how- ever, the last plane was saved from complete destruction. Mrs. Joseph Mortimer of Black Rock was here Thursday look ing after the renting of the land they purchased near town last spring, Harvey Dickinson has sold his farm and is moving to Independence where he has owned "property for some lme. Wanted-A gentle riding pony. A. C Canterbury . 2t niinnv Mn Ti i!ht fen ni r?TJ,ij vMiv tool.' The waist In affir m-j . .Trft . yimwu. , XBOLn cape hanei lnmuito i.-WTTlW the watat beneath the oonirT V . v - v Thl. Ford Pre-War Prices Back in the years 1904, 1905 and 1906, a single Ford Touring car sold for $2,000.00. The war started in 1914. Compare the following prices at Detroit with the prices )eccntly established by Ford: . New 1920 1914 -1915 Ford prices Ford prices Chassis . . $360.00 $410.00 Runabout $395.00 $440.00 Touring Car $450.00 $490.00 Sedan, with starter, $795.00 $975.00 Coupelet, with starter, $745.00 $760.00 All above prices are f. o. b. Detroit - And REMEMBER the industrial stress and strain of the years of war brought to light no new development, no new chance of improvement which is not embodied in your Ford today. The present Ford car are the best the Ford Motor Company ever made. These prices are cut to the limit. The new Oregon allottment of 1176 Ford cars per month assures you of reasonably prompt delivery. You need one, you want one. Place your order now. ACE GARAGE "Every Oregon Driver Needs a Ford Enclosed Ford Car" v. A stock of apple boxes at the Monmouth Lumber Yard. J. B. V. Butler, Jr. is in the bank learning the rudiment o the business and expects to spend the year there. Clares Powell, whose place he takes, has gone to Eugene to finish his schooling. Mrs. Auld and children of Port land were visitors last week at G. W. Chesebro's. Evangelical Church NotM Sunday, October 3. Morning worshipN at 11. Subject: "Fruit of seed-thought sowing''. Evening worship at 7:30. Sub ject: "How to be crowned". Sunday School at 10. C. E. at 6:45. Prayer service, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Ladies Aid, Thurs day p. m. Baptist Church Notes The Bible School and church ser vice will be held at the usual hours Sunday morning. If the wiring is completed the evening services will be held 1n the church building, oth erwise the young peoples' service at the Pastor's home at 6:30 o'clock. According to present plans it is taped that the building will be ready for formal opening and dedi catory serviceson or before Novem ber 1. Mrs. A. J. Haley who has spent the past two months in Newpot, is back home very much improved in health. A.N. Halleck who has been under the weather for some time had a bad spell this past week but is some better again. Among the Monmouth young men who are returning to Eugene this year are the Gentle brothers who enter their third and last year of the pre-medical course. , Others "sre Clares Powell, Clarence Walker, Stanley Evans, Birchard Van Lotn and Guy Sacre. ; ' " , G. T. Boothby and P. H. Johnson returned from their Pendleton trip lobf mar on1 ronnrt the Rnnnrt Tin all it was cracked ud to be. One i tu nA ITloIl Wtt nmcu 111 uic oiviia auu a I number 'missed. IJIIIMIIIKl 111 UICU DLf 11U LIlilMD TTUC J. J. Williams' MONDAY, OCTOBER 4 10:30 A.M.' Sharp Located at his farm, 2 miles north of Independence on the Salem Independence road, 3 Horses, 2 Mules, 1 Cow 1 mare 4 yrs. old, weight about 1500 lbs,; 1 mare 10 yn. old, weight about 1C00; 1 mare 11 yrs, old, weight aboutl600; 1 span of mules, weight about 2000 lbs.; 1 registered Jersey cow, 4 yri. old. 66 Hogs 1 Pure'Bred Polandhina boar, big type; 1 sow and 8'pigs'ut side; 2 brood 'sows; 10 shoats, weight about 90 lbs. each; IS thoau, weight about 50 lbs. each; 16 smaller pigs. u Machinery 1 manure spreader; 1 Thomas mower; 1 grain drill; 1 14" Rock Island riding plow; 1 12'' iron beam walkitg plow; 1 10" wood beam walking plow; 1 8-shovel 2-horse riding corn cultlvator;l 6-shovel cul tivator;! 16 tooth garden culivator, 1 hay rake;l 3 sectbn harrow; 1 spring tooth harrow; 1 Klondike harow; 1 disk harrow; 1 tlx foot cor rugated roller; 1 light 1 inch wagon; 1 DeLaval cream separator, 175 grain sacks; 1 hay rack; 1 hay knife; 1 post auger; 1 7 ft. cross cut saw; 1 double bitted axe; 1500 1b capacity scale ;1 hog scalding vat; 1 cider press; 6 doz. chickens; 1 grindstone; 2 aet double work harness; 5 extra collars; furniture, forks, ' shovel, rakes, hoes and many other articles. ' . ' ' FARMERS BRING IN WHAT YOU HAVE FOR SALE 1 Lunch Served on the Grounds TERMS All sums of $20.00 and under, cash, over that amount six months time will be given to parties furnihing approved bankble notes bearing interest at 8 per cent per annum. No article to be removed until settled for. Decision of Auctioneer to be final in all cases of dis pute. . J. J. WILLIAMS, Col F. N. Woodry OWNER, Indcpenderce, Oregon , AUCTIONEER, Sulem, Oregon See Woodry's stock of New and Used Furniture, "List your sales with Woodry for resulta" Apple boxes for sale at the Mon mouth Lumber yard. W. D. Butters moved his house hold goods to the new family home hear Lebanon yesterday, G rdon Bowman, late of Ameri can Bottoms, south of Independence, asks us this week,, to forward' his; Herald to Willows, California where he has taken up residence, A recent new subscriber to the Herald is Mrs. H.A.Lee. Dall .LUn t,n , n.fl i ntl,l;,-. k uvoc .rv dviio aig akviwuilill tile ..... " Normal this year. Cecil Poole visited relatives in A3 Public Auction Banki last week John Bottser. three daughters of Summit Were viaitnra Sunday at A. N. Hal leek's. One of the daughters attends Normal and another the high tebcol here. The leader of the ck U the child with the least - handicaps. Your child's eyes are the greatest handicap in school work if they are not perfect. Dr. Thompson has exceptional facilities for telling you if Glasses will improve your child's eyesight. There is no extra charge for this service. Next visit. Thh0 n. tober 5. Local hotel nil rinv H -v til
