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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1920)
Monmouth Herald Monmouth, Ore. Nov. 19, 1920 Page 5 J.O.MATTHIS Physician and Surgeon Phoni 673 House 696 Ofltct: 409 1U (link of Commerce UWg, Salem Ore. DR. F. R. BOWERSOX PHYSICIAN tt SURGEOS f HONI NO. OFFICE , 3JM HOUSE 4IM A Good Building Material Hint &!i everlasting building mater iul Hi lh same time. Tht Tile Worki it Monmouth It nmklnor a liui'dlnl tile which Will niuk anv kind of building' from a dwelling house to I pig pen cool in mimm. t m' wirm In winter, hs n i:iull,v line fur your fruit, vegeta .W mii'1 milk houie. We also hive all kinds of drain tilf. Uniin tile is your most ur n' ivcl. Cet that wetland drain .il. ' . We w ill do your draining for you if ynu wish, but do it your aelf if yi.u c tin. Central Tile Co., Mon tiiouth, Oregon. Monmouth Grange 476 . Mtvl (lie Second Saturday In Each Month it 10:39 A. M. I'ublie Program it 2:30 p. ra. to which visitor ire welcome. ' P, 0. Powcu, Muter. . Mum Maooii Butusr, See. I am here to saw wood ' , No raise in prices at present S. H.Hlnkle, Phone 2411 WALTER 0. BROWN Representing the "PENNSYLVANIA" Fire Insurance Co. of PhllwivlphU Notary Public Blink Deeds, Mortgagee, Etc How's This? W afar Om Hundred Dollars Itewsri tar Mr um ( Cetank that canno! ke tared It Mall'l Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Cilwrh Medicine bu beea Ukea kr eaiarrh suBtrars (or the pmi thirty va run, ind ku become knoa ai Ik noil reliable remedy tor Celarrh. Haifa Catarrh Medicine loli thru the Blood as Ida MiKOua aurtacea, eipelllnt tha fat sen frea tha Bleed in kaallaf tka tie eaaad aaftlens. Attar yen hare taken Haifa Cetarrt MeSlclae (or a ahort lima eu will aa a Km Im-revenwrnl In p"'1 Ilk. iiarttaklaiHall'aCatarrSkttdl. claa at eaae na jet (M at aiurth. leae tar leellawalela ftae. . f. I. CHBNCT CO., Tele, Ohle. fcM f all DretHala, Ha. Monmouth and Independ cnce Auto-Bu Schedule Ua'a. MtHMb Uavealaaasaaaeaae 7.45 a. m. North Bound 8.1S a. m. 1.60 p. m. ' " 2-26 P- m. 6.16 ". " " 6 3 " 10.00 a. m. South Bound , 10.83 i. m. $.15 p.. m. . " 8.51 p. m. 6.40 " " T.W " RAYMOND t DERBY Pronator rioiia mm afternoon to vol on the proposition of levying special district tax. The total amount of money needed by the district during the;fiscal year beginning on June 80, 1920, and ending on June 30, 1921, it estimat ed in Hit following budget and includes the amounts to be received from the county school fund, state school fund, special district tax. and all other moneys of the dis trict. BUDGET Estimated Expenditures 1, Teachers' salaries $9134 2. Furniture lO" 8. Apparatus and supplies, - such as maps, chalk, eras ers, stoves, curtains, etc, 300 4. Library books 6 6. Repairs of schoolhouse, out bulldit.gs or fences "300 11. Janitor's wages 1000 12. Janitor's suDDlles 75 13. Fuel 25 14. Light 76 15. Water 90 1A fll-ft's salary . 150 l?. Poitatre and stationary 0 18. For the payment pf bonded debt and interest thereon, Issued under Sections 117 144 to 148, snd 422 of the School Laws of Oregon, 1917, 1100 19. Interest on WarranU 200 20. Fire Insurance !i0 91 . Miscellaneous 250 24. Total estimated amount 'to be expended for all pur poses during the year 113594 Estimated Receipts From county school fund during the coming school year $4225.00 From state achool fund during the coming school voar 495.00 Cash now in the hands of the county treasurer, be- lonirlna to the district 2170.50 Total estimated receipts, not including the money to be received from the tax which it is proposed to vote 6890.50 Recapitulation Total estimated expenses for the year $13594.00 Total estimated receipts not Including the tax to be voted $6890.50 Balance, amount to be raised by district tax 6703.50 Total $13594.00 Dated this 4th day of November. 1920. . 0. A. Wolverton, Chairman of Board of Directors. Attest: Mina Cornelius, District Clerk. A Man, a Maid and a Motor By FREDERICK HART STEVENS fit CO. v Dealers In Second Hand Goods C St. Independence Notice of Annual School Meeting Notice is hereby given to the le gnl voters of School District No. 13!of Polk County, State of Ore iron, that a School Meeting of said District will be held at the High School Building on the 27th day f November, 1920, at 2 o'clock in the Notice of Final Settlement Nntira la herebv (riven that the imHoi-ilonpH u the administratrix of the estate of Charles Jackson, deceased, has filed her final ac- Amint in the County touri or we State of Oregon for Polk County, nr that Monday the 6th day oi ue mhr. 1920. at the hour of 10 A M. thereof in the Court room oi th uid Countv Court in the City of Dallas. Oregon, has been ap pointed by said Court as tne time nrf nlacA for the hearing of objec tions to said final account, and the settlement thereof. Dated and first published Novem benSth, 1920. Ethel J. Powell, ; ' Administratrix of the estate of ' Charles Jackson, deceased Swops' & Swope, Attorneys, BiliousnSaf WHEN you have ft bilious attack your liver tails to perform its functions. You become con- stipated. The food yqu cat ferments in your stomach, instead of digesting. This inflames the stomach and causes nausea, vomiting and a terrible headache. Take Chamberlain's Tablets. They will tone up your liver, clean out your stomach and you will soon be as well as ever. i ncre is nouung Deiter, (& llll. kr MgClara Mtmpaper Irndlc.u ) When one's automobile refuaet to continue on Its way at 10:80 at night, en a lonely road eight miles If the ijina htuiit la in ha imiitvfd from no where, there Is not much one can do about It except eunie the garage at which Hie law overhauling was Vne rid do one's het to repair tie mi' china. But when ona la only twenty with do particular knowledge of Die Intricacies with which manufacturers fill the hoods of the motor cars they put out, the task of repairing may wen be given up as bonelest. Ko thntighl Phvllli Dfima aa alia eat (llntotnolale Iv In the seat of her little roadster aod wondered Juat what she wa going to do alioui It all, 8he had reowiurw) heiaelf that there was plenty of gaso line In the took, so the trouble, what ever It was, Involved more than a mere refilling. "Even If I could rellil It mouiwd Phyllle to heraelf, "I jul know I'm out here mile from a ga Rut tha nroanect of s night spent on a lonely road In a broken down car, with no nronnect of help even when morning came, Is enough to make the stoutt heart quail, so we must not blame Phyllis If she round nerscu cnoa In bark something that was suipt clouily like a sob. Then she left the stmt, lifted the hood and took anomer rimnalrlnt- look Into the tangled and terrifying conglomeration of wires and plpw that eonrronteo ner guze. 'Oh. whv didn't I take that course to the motor school while I had the i-hnnntl" sailed she. "Or why did I ever leave Aunt Mary s to tlrlve borne alone when 1 might have known this old bus would break down? un, im the naluekleat Ctrl In the world what's lhatr Th,,:" una nnthlnz verr terrifying hnt in ilia overwrought sir) It seemed fraught with approaching dnm. It was a clear, masculine, wiustte pro iwmllnc ant of the blackness of the road behind the car. Ahead the front lights cut a path of radiance that maae iiia mad in tha rear seem doubly dark In compurlson. It might be a tramp, thnucht l1 iv a. or S kwnaper, or murderer, or almost any one who would lie undesirable to meet at night on a dark road without an Introduc il iimiantlv aha made UD her mind. ghe would not stay to be murdered. She would bide end see wno tne in trader was. Riitilna Ihe action to the thought she IIiikI around the rear or tne car auu led herself behind a friendly huxli, whore she could see without be ing seen. The whistler approacnea ai,. i,..nrii hla footstens come down ih. hnrri.nnrked road Bt I brisk gtllt. Another moment and ne siooa owui' be car. The whistle ceased. 'How's luck!" she heard bim soy Then in a loudi-r tone': "Oh, whoevei ....... ,1,1. n.rl Will VOU ClVe 016 u I, a .,,, " - - - lt, Jnwn ll.a Pnnil? llll UUnil .-- siionra mwarded hltu. He caliea sgnln, with no better result. Then he .u..i in ih fi-nnt of the car. Hh glance took In the open hood and he gave s long, low wliisue. So that's It I" he sold Bloud, tnougn to himself. "A breakdown, and they ve i II.. if and mine on. Well, well, 1 ICIl t,,o i " - .l. ..hAu rnr t IfL 1 WOUOei WUIIUVI av - still wondering, apparently, he stooped over the bood. Phyllis beam mm fumbling about, then he emerged end ..( n hunt fnr the tool box. Ap parently his search was rewarded, for .. ..inmi in the enelne and she heard the muffled clink of steel on steel. He straightened wnn a " J -I- and walked to the seat of the car, but this time his path took him through the beam or tne twin " lights snd for the nrst time rym saw him uisiincuy. She saw, not the tatterea rogue n . i... nnn hail cnnhired UD. but S ..il iihi.hainfi vouth of apparently mill b" - - , . about twenty-flve, wun a cienu-uui ..a that ihaueh they blinked In mm vjvf M-. . - ..li the white glow, were blue and Jolly. He was dressed In a tweeo coat, ioir . a -nn,frtnwv flttlnir. with knlck- l BIIU VV.""- 'I . . " i...!.,. nt tii. same material, a er-uui..cio v. cap and golf stockings ami u, Anmn otert U S 8ariunni anvoa ' . . . .. ... .... ....if. ment. But Phyllis, atter ins mm . glance, found herself looking again ai . . . CI,, hml nhout decided that nis eyca. . A they were nice eyes when he stepped nut of the light ana was iu( swallowed up like a disappearance in the moving pictures. - ' She heard him enmo imu uio -i o. h. hntton of the self-start- v" ,. , then r. There w .. ,l,e motor bnrst Into us eigiu-..u-, .n il. throttled. It dswn to Idling speed and she saw the ttnre of a match ns he llghteu a , he look bold of the steering wheel with one hand niul reacneu tr.... with Hie other. Phyllis knew wha that meant and as the gears snppsu .... B..ai m,.rt and the car moved HUH ""Il l,v'- , , . slowly forward she sprang Into the rood full III Ihe 6'af ot tne neauus... , "Stop I" she cried. There was an exclamation of aston ishment from the seat and the brakes were applied with suddenuess. lhen his voice Inaulred: ! "For goodness' sake where have you been all this tlmel" "In lq the bush-watching you' fal Phvina "and and It's my car thank von ever so much for fixing Its and I I think I must be going nAVD " She anoroached the car vou hldeT Am 1 ao tenifvlnsT And please don't thank me for filing IL It was very simple retily ." "Tint I rinllv mnat an." I'htllla won dered why he didn't get down and let her have the car. "Well. I'm aornr. I thoutht you might want to give me a lift. I've been atalkln all liar and ennfeaa that I'm tired. I was going to drive this car along till I came to a house ind leave It there. Don't ay you're going to oe- sert me now, after I've nieo it. "Tint i.nt l iWt know vou. "Mv nama'a Harbord John Har bord-snd I live about ten miles from here; msjrbe you've seen the place Indca llnrhnrd'a house. I WIS Walk ing home from l neighbor's because ... . M Mcause i use 10 wsia. Phvllla ananed. "Wbr. yon live in the nest place to nsl I know your father, but I never " "Then vnn'ra Phvllla Detnel Dad'S promised that I should meet you is soon is I got settled, ion see been swsy In the west for the past ten years. I Just got back last night. I've tramped so insny miles to the mnnntalna that It aeemeO I1KC oiu tiroes to wslk home on such a lovely night But you won't refuse me s " now. will lout" "Of course, not jump in on jwu ire In-well, I'll get In ind now we must hurry, for I'm lite and father will worry." For i few miles they sped in s ion... Than Inhn anoke. ......... ...... . - r "I'm awfully glad you itoppeo, dui 1 ran't understand wby u'l. i mnMn't fli the motor llarhnrd lauahed. "There waso'l anything the matter witn tne moior, alr.aiilutment " ""' v" 7 . .. . A .... fh rfnn't ha technical I I know I thing ibont It. Tm sorry I nMn'l an In tha motor SChOOl." ' . ...... HT'm nnt There was pauiw, ui", - sorry," he ssld. She wss conscious that he was look- ... -, l. iH th. ilnrk. ma ai lit, in . "I'm rm not ettner," sne wuiiw. w i a ii Tu Better to Hare u Up4(-Ditl HomtToan to Dread Hariag Cnestsh Tear Old One" Can you proudly throw open your rlnnra anrl welconM VOUf (ricnaS ID. knowing that everything about your lvtme ia modem and tastv? Ot have you home that requires an aoolocv to vour truest? Perhaps little remodeling is all it needs. Interior Finish A Cttie comulutioa with us may bt LlU mm arl.aa fn aKcrhl allraholll that wsl make your home almost tike new- insoe si wdl ai outsde. fjurenpeneaca b this Lne should prove very bdpfui Also our complete stock of mil work snd satenortna pn videa die means oi esak- rty changes oocacafly. U't umth aftin "I . TTTmTrTnTsisaS'W ll B$0TRl I I A jpsr-U1- mfl' I L : - WRONG TO CARRY A "ROLL" Too Much Money Is Kept Out of Cir- culitlon Because or currency In the Pocket. Th.t .rtra wad of bills the average ., .,. In hla hln Docket IS I j..j.t in tha nattnnil credit and a umiiwcub w direct Instigator of crime, according to J H Tregoe, secretary-treisurer oi National AssoclaUoo of Credit Men and formerly I leader In the coromer- del life ot Baltimore. IThl. nnlnlnn ia UtTM-d tO bV SeCTe- Ury Mornlngstar, of the Credit Men's Association of Baltimore. .e miuinna nf dollars. If not : Dwn v " - hundreds of millions, are estimated ai h.i.. Mi-ried needlessly In the pockets of American citizens, ana wme m uir thn monev la as definitely with drawn from circulation is If It were In the old sock or under the loose h.k in tha hearth where the motion MJ picture misen always keep their hoarded gold. Mi. Trent recommends a specific remedy-checks. If the people put their cah in tne nana auu v" their bllU by checks, Mr. Tregoe ar thr. wonld be millions of dol- - . .. lars put beyona tne reaun i "knlehts of the diving hand" and other seeker after loose cash. The worklngman Is a factor in we present-day situation, according to Mr. f.nlnfretar. ' "Tt la nnt nniv tne ncn mau " nantoa a lares amount of cash on his person," he said. "The worklngman today ha money sua n ram kin. i.,st recoil a few of the W.IU " " tales you have read tout woming- aM ah novln MRh TCtT TUB DOS liuu ' a rincrc imii ftuch .ncidentiils. Then figure how much currency he keeps out ot tne nana Dy iuYmg feel of It in hla pockef'-Baltlmore c. . r OUU. 1 r.iitiu.tlno tha Manao irh. nfri nf forelra seed aid plant introduction of the United States de .,.4n..ntnf airrtcnltiirehas assembled, through the work of Its explorers and through exchange witn tne nuu tr.ct Indian denartment of agrlcul- iw ' . ture, one of the largest collectious of selected mango varieties in me w""" There are now fruiting at the plant Introduction field station, Miami, ria., about twenty varieties tnia year, auu these represent the selections from more than seventy sorts of this great fruit. Some of these have- scarcely more fiber In them than a treestone n.h and can be cut open lengthwise and eaten as easily with a spoon as 8 Rocky Ford cantaloupe, iney nave an Indescribably agreeable aroma rem iniscent of pineapples. The mango tree, when It is in oeanng, is gur mna aleht. for It Is a long-lived tree and the golden-yellow fruits as they hang In great clusters trom toe uuri green foliage make one of the great tropical plant sights of the world. Friends In Old Age. Tn me the world seems more beau tiful every way." John Wanamakersnld in the midst of a QUlet observance of his recent eighty-second birthday at th. enttBee of Rodman Wanamaker hla son. In Chelsea. Pa. Touching nnnn birthdays In general, Mr. Wana maker said they "come rapmiy as a mnn's vears Increase In number, and that then a man more than ever appre ciates his friends." Boston Post. Monmouth Lumber Co. L. W. Waller, Manager. Monamobile Lubricating Oil For tractors and automobiles will be a revelation to you in smooth steady action of motor, gain in power, fredom from carbon. Try it. 1 sell axle grease also. IRA WILLIAMS, ' Blacksmith m, aa a ill i inaaar a-aar mm r 1 Irmirance -never look upon it as an expense. PAS NT "kit iThousakidt of Dollars are lost yearly throughout the Pacific North west by property owners who fail to protect their house and building; wun paint. , ,. . FULLER Paint saves many thousands of dollar yearly t. . Ja.1 m.v. than to property owners. 11 eaveo gic.v u it costs. Insure your property against the ravage of the elements with FULLER Paint. Take a few minute and Inolr nvei- vour nrooertv today. W. P. Fuller & Co. 1819-1920 ) a Thorouah Enthusiast "Henrietta," asked Mr. Meekton, "do you think votes for women Is going to be complete success I "Hnw ran vou doubt It Leonldas? "Perhnns 1 am overanxious. But It looks as If the woman voters were likely to let a lot of men get Into of fice, the same as bef on.'1 , ; . Northwest Branch Houses at Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Boise. Look Up a FULLER Dealer Tony Town "There's More Real Satisfaction" v says the Good Judge In a little of the Real To bacco Chew, than you ever got out of the ordinary kind. The good rich taste lasts so long you don't need a fresh . . chew nearly as often that's why it costs you less to chew this class of tobacco. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. - Put up in two styles W-B CUT is a long finecut tobacco ; r e RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco I "Obi It's your carl And whyJUU
