The Monmouth herald., October 08, 1920, Image 4

CITY MARSHAL'S NOTICE OF
SALE OF KFAL PROPERTY FOR
DELINQUENT STREET ASSESSMENTS.
Notice is hereby given that the
Recorder o: the City of Monmouth,
Oregon, has placed in my hands a
warrant for the collection of the de
. linquent street assessment for the
improvement of Main street from
the East line of Broad street West
to the West line of MonmouthjA ve
nue, by grading the same to sub
grade, paving a 40 foot road way
thereon along and upon the center
of said Main street, with a.concre te
base 5 inches thick and an Asphaltic
Top Wearing surface 2 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 re wider 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, Oregon, I will on the 9th
day of October, 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 ses
sions) , offer for sale at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, subject to redemption, the
following 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 142, feet; thence East 55
feet to the East line of lot 8
thence North 224 feet; thence West
165 feet to the West 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 Chapman
in the sum of $481.22, interest and
cost to date hereof $93.84, cost of
advertising $15.00and that said tract
or. parcel of land will then and
there be offeredfor 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 as afore
said. Each piece or parcel of land will
be sold separately and for a sum of
money not less than the unpaid as
. si ssment thereon and interest and
cost of advertising, and cost of en
tering same in Lien docket of said
City.
Dated and first published Septenv
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 the
Recorder of the City of Monmouth
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
sub-grade, 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
Asphaltic Top wearing surface 2
inches thick, and concrete curb lines
thereon, and abutting upon the
hereinafter described real property,
which assessment amounts to the
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 warrant, the charter, ordi
nances 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 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 fcilow
ing described premises, to-wit:
Lot 6 in Block 8 in the City of
Monmouth, Polk County, Oregon,
and owned by Mrs. I. 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 highestbidder
therefor, to satisfy 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 unpaid as
sessment thereon and interest and
cost of advertising, and cost of en
tering in Lien docket of eaid city.
Dated and first published Sep
tember 10, 1920.
.C. E. Stewart,
City Mar-hat 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 trot it
we'll getit. sk in,
Wanted Two or three exper
ienced prune sorters, immediately.
Monmouth Orchards.
Auction
We will sell a fiw good fresh '
milk cows at the Hanson sale, three
imles south of Monmouth, Wednes
day October C. H. B. Thomp
son & Sons.
Miss Alice Butler left on Monday
morning to join Miss Ethel Fletch
er, President of the Rebekah Assem
bly. She will assist her in institut
ing a lodge at Warrenton, near Sea
side, and will also attend the dis
trict convention to beheld at Astor
ia. State and county fair time is the
time of annual reunion and Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Edwards entertain
ed quite a party, Sunday, relatives
called to th's section by the state
fair. Those present were Mrs.
Bernice Neal of Wasco, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Trask and son Lawrence
of Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Bruce of Portland,. Mrs. Neal of
Salem, Mr, and Mrs E. Ruggles
of Morro and Mrs ' Josephine Par
rish of Jefferson.
J. J. Phillipi of Portland, who
was a visitor at the fair last week,
spent several days with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Wm. Riddell, Sr.
C. J. Stanton who has been for
some time in Coos county, is at J.
W. Howell's this week.
Rev. Porter, who for the past
two years has been pastor of the
Salem Christian church, occupied
the pulpit of the local church Sun
day morning and evening.
Mrs. A. E. Brewster of Seattle
has been in Monmouth for the past
two weeks, looking after her prop
erty interest here and visiting
with friends.
Because of the desire to encour
age attendance at the county fair,
the regular session of the Mori
mouth Grange which should have
been heid next Saturday, has keen
postponed to a week from Satur
day. At that time the init;at've
measures will be discussed and an
outline talked over for co-opera
tive work next winter.
R. E. Derby left for Portland
Monday to consult medical author
ities and in his absence the Mon
mouth and Independence bus in be
ing handled by William Harvey.
R. L. Herren, a business, man of
Portland, was a visitor in Mon
mouth Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
M. A. Simpson and his brother, C.
E. Herren and other relatives and
friends.
Miss Eugenia MiNaughten was
here for the week end and was the
guest of Miss Hatton and Miss
Brookhart was a week end visitor
with Miss Nelson. Foth of the vis
itors are last year graduates of the
Normal, teaching at McMinnville.
Guv Lee was out of school last
week for a day or two tecause of
the grip, but has recovered.
?$
!ES
; W
KJ
Edward Griffa made a business
trip to Salem Wednesday. ; .''
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Rcesskr
and Miss Flossie Bowden, former
Monmouth people, were here from
Corvallis to attend the concert Sun
day. Miss Ewing, former resident of
Monmouth and'Airlie, now attend
ing the O. A. C. was a visitor in
Monmouth Sunday.
Mrs. C. E. Force returned
Wednesday night from a visit with
relatives in Portland. She went
down to the metropolis Sunday for
an outing. .,
Mrs. P. J. Mulkey of Arlington
is here this week visiting with her.
parents Mr. and Mrs. Force. Mr.
Force is considerably better and it
is likely will be out again at no dis
tant date.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Emerson de
parted Friday for Lime after a vis
it of a few weeks with relatives
here.
Miss Wilda Fuller has started
teaching at Fir Grove near Albany
Miss Dorris Lee was a Salem
visitor Wednesday.
Leslie Riddell has been here from
Texas arranging for a shipment of
goats to the state fail1 at Dallas,
Texas.
After Three Years
This Testimony Remains Unshaken
Time is the best test of truth
Here is a Dallas story , that hai
stood the test of time. It is a sto
ry with a point which will come
straight home to many of us.
Mrs. MaryE.Gilson, 614 Church
St., Dallas, Oreg., says: "1 have
used Doan's Kidney Pills and they
have also been taken by other mem
bers in my family. We think they
are the best kidney medicine to be
had. Doan s act quiculy, removing
the trouble in short order."
THREE YEARS LATER, Mrs.
Gilson said:. "I consider Doan's
Kidney' Pills just as good today as
I did several years ago when I rec
ommended them. I have never
found a medicine equal to them for
kidney trouble. It has been sever
al years since I used a kidney medi
cine." Price 60c. at all dea ers.
Don't simply !ask for - a kidney
remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills
the same that Mrs. Gilson had.
Foster-Milburn Co., Mers..
Buffalo, N. Y.
Would you Plow with a Locomotive
To move weight across a field or up a hill costs money.
Light weight and great ftull is the goal of every trac
'toi maker. It is the amount of pull per pound of weight
that counts.
Roughly speaking to carry every 300 pounds of trac
tor weight requires one horse power. To move a tractor
weighing 300 pounds, would require all the power of a
one horse motor. The Fordson weighs but 2450 founds.
It is from eight to fifteen hundred pounds lighter than
any ether tractor having a motor of equal power.
To build a tractor light in weight, strong and dura
ble, calls for high class conduction and the best of
metals properly heat treated. In short it cosls to build
"light and strong".
Light weight and strength is a Ford characteristic.
Seled the one tractor which puts into its drawbar
pull the moftof its motor's Strength. The Fordson
rates high in its "pull per pound".
Farm your hills with a Fordson. Above is one of the
reasons. Order your Fordson now. There will be
plenty of working weather yet this fall (or the farm
er with a Fordson.
ACE GARAGE
"Every Oregon Driver Needs a Ford Enclosed Ford Car"
Large Store Buying Power
WITH SMALL STORE EXPENSE Is the dream of every
merchant and present conditions are rapidly enabling us
to realize this ideal. After the mad scramble of the past
months to obtain goods at any price, we find our seven
stores can now go into the marketand secureconcesslons
which large purchases command. We are buying from
the manufacturer in increasingly greater quantities, thus
eliminating the wholesaler and giving his profit to you.
It is our purpose to give you the immediate benefit of
all declines in the primary markets; and we are confident
that our observing customers can vouch for the sincerity
of this statement because of our promptness In meeting
such declines as have already occurred,
With our freedom from the heavy expense of the large
city store and our intention to sell dependable goods only
we expect to serve you so well that you-will make this
store your store.
Miller Mercantile Company
Seven Store!
Monmouth, Salem, Newberg, Yamhill, McMinnville, Sheridan and Dayton
Homer Link of the Pedee coun
try, received a bad injury a few
days ago when a horse which he
was riding fell and, in the descent
to the ground, Mr. Link lost con
trol of his body and was pinned to
the ground causing serious injury
to his hips.
Merl W. Nye, an employe of the
Independence garage, and Miss
Inez Mix were married in Kalama,
Washington, September 11. They
have taken apartments in Salem,
Mrs. Guy Lee is starting a piano
class and wishes to secure a few
more pupils. See her in the Zook
house, a block and a half couth of
bank building:
H. S. Thompson has moved from
Leahy, Wash, to Mold in the same
state and asks to have his Herald
sent to his new address.
Evangelical Church Not
Sunday October 1 10. Morning
worship at 11. Subject "Music".
Prof. Gilmore by request will
sing the great Mother song at the
close of this service.
Evening worship at 7:30. Sub
let: "Zaccheus' Conversion". 4
Young People's meeting at 6:45.
Subject "Bible verses that help".
Mid-week tervice Wednesday at
7:30. , 1
Ladies Aid Thursday p. m.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church will serve a Silver tea next
Thursday, October 14 in the base
ment of the church, with Miss But
ler, Mrs. Arant, Mrs. Alderson and
Mrs. Denney as hostesses.
Notice
By action of the Common Council
the pushing or kicking of wagons
by children on the sidewalks of the
three business blocks of the city is
forbidden. Parents are asked 'to
cooperate with the marshal to see
that the practice is discontinued,
There will be a joint meeting of
the Commercial club and the Social
club in the rooms of the Social club
over C. C. Mulkey's store, Tuesday
night to consider matters of joint
interest to the organizations. At
8 o'clock. All men.bers are urged
to be present,