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The Herald
HARTM AN BROS. C O
H allm ark Jeweler» and O pticians
OREGON
SALEM
We expect a wave of sentiment
to arise shortly in behalf of M r.|
house man
E n t e r e d « h « e c o n o -c la n a m a t t e r S e p t e i r tb e r t. 190K Etheridge, the bond
7 the ;
n t h e p o e t office a t M o n m o u th , O r e g o n , u n d 1er
t
whose manipulation of interim cer
A c t o f M a rc h 8. 1879.
tificates has landed him in the crim
R IC H A R D B, SWENSON
inal courts. A plausible man, with
E d ito r & P u b lish e r
smooth tongue can secure absolu- j
MONMOUTH. OREGON
tion for almost an kind of a reco rd ,■
but one thing the public can n o t1
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY
excuse is financial success. As j
FRIDAY, JAN. 14. 1921
long as the Morris people have any |
money they will be objects of sus
S u b sc rip tio n R a te s
One year
-
-
$2,00 picion.
$1.00
Six months
Three months
Senator Patterson promises to
forward the Senate Calendar to the
Herald each day and people who
are interested in legislation and the
progress it is m i king, are invited
to call at the Herald office and ex
amine the calendar for themselves.
75 eta
F o re ig n A d v e r tis in g R e p r e s e n ta tiv e
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Monmouth
Meditations
non
Ira C. Powell
J. B. V, Butler
President -
V ic e P re s id e n t
F. E. Chambers
C a sh ie r
First National Bank
Paid Capital....................$30,000.00
Surplus F u n d .................. 10.000.00
Undivided Profits........... 15,000.00
with
confidence
that
vice will be r e n d e r e d .
I. M. Simpson
Ira C. Powell
For any thing you want or don’t
want try our bargain column. It will buy or sell for you.
9 onthcH%dWh^Ìue^SlHJ/Sf
“ ’Tis CHEAPER to Build a
Eerier Home Than to W aste
Repairs on an Old O ne”
C ontantly patching the old house
is expensive. A nd what is worse,
when the work is all done you still
have the same old out-of-date
house. But, put into a new home
instead, that repair money would
prove a better investment.
The Plans and the
Material
We will gladly help you to plan the new
home. Our experience may save you
money right from the atari.
And on material we can offer you in
ducements that would warrant your
.immediate consideration. Qy.ibty
and prices are both to your
advantage on dimension
lumber, sheathing, nd-
ing, lath, flooring,
shingles, rooting,
budding paper, etc.
h
in when you
ca n a nd talk it
i oa r w ill» a s.
Monmouth Lumber Co.
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L. W . W aller, Manager.
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INSURANCE!
Good Goods and Fair Treatment
ERECT A MONUMENT
TO PHONE GIRL
C. C. M u l k e y
The two cool days this week
pleased the Eastern Oregon girls
but the rest of us are reconciled to
return of the moist southerly
breezes.
os
C m
F. W . LEONARD
B oot and Sh oe Maker
A son of James Hill, the railroad
builder,! has figured it out that
wheat will before long be selling
for $5 per bushel. Because a thing
never has happened is no sign that
it never will. Flour, in compari
son, is one of the cheapest food
products we have, but at the ^same
On City or Farm Insurance on three or five year
time, a standard price of $5 for a
bushel of wheat is something cal
The Japs and the inmates of the * policies, w e fake notes payable in yearly installments.
culated to stagger the imagination. state ien iten t:ary are alike aub- 5
Bonds of all sorts sold.
President elect Harding’s con jeets of concern to the people of
Let us place your Insurance with old, reliable Z
servative instincts lead him to the the state as evidenced by the gov
companies.
GEO. W . C H ESEB R O |
committal .of few blunders. With ernor's message to the legislature.
the prestige of a mighty political While Orej^in has much work to be
victory he has 1 ad numerous chanc done and needs a great population,
es to “slop over” and has safely the state must be careful about the
dodged them. His pronouncement kind just as the agriculturist must
in favor of an unostentatious in choose carefully the kir.d of crops
augural must commend him to the he puts in the soil.
sober sense of Americans. Extrav
agance right’ now would be dis
tinctly in bad taste.
careful and efficient ser
Director»
J. B. V. Butler, Chairman
Win. Riddell
Robert Steele
A year ago this week the Herald
I - H 4 ♦+ +++ +tt++ V +«4+***+*+****
changed in price from $ 50 a year
to $2.00. At that time print paper
cost nine and a half cents a pound
and now it costs thirteen. From
which it will he noted that the ad
with many years experience
vance was warranted. That the
Herald readers htve appreciated
R e p a ir w o r k p ro m p tly a n d n e a tly d o n e
this is evidenced by the fact that
See
me in Boulden building next door to Herald shop. !
the Herald subsriitions list has ex-
- w N fH fm w m * *
periencced the same proportionate
growth as in p ist years. More * * t* * » * i> + « * W * M * # # M * * M t * * * * » * * * M * * * i M M « M « *
new subscribers have been add« d
within the past month than during
any month in five years.
Groceries & Provisions
Y o u r B a n k i n g Business
t
Monmouth's largest and most complete Confectionery and Book Store
|
MONMOUTH, OREGON
m a y be e n t r u s t e d
F or S c h o o l B o o k s a n d
'■
Read your own Herald , 2 ®e.?er
The recommendation of Governor
Oicott to the legislature strongly
favors a deference by that body to
the authority and powers of the
state highway commission. The
achievements of the commission
have atlrm te i attention out of the
state and if it is not interfered
with the commission will give to
Oregon the foundation of a high
way svs e n that will rank v^ith any
it. the country. That Polk county
may advance with the rest of the
state and share in the advantage
which a scientific highway system
will give it, is an important actuat-
in reason in the recall campaign
now on in the county. Four years
more added to the two we have just
passed through is something we can
not contemplate with indifference.
"The American Press” , a newspap
er for cohntry publishers, publish
ed this week an offer of a hundred
dollar prize to the publisher who
can compile the best scrap look.
This scrap book is to he called the
“ Funk Book” and is to be made
from communciations received by
mail reiuesting free publicity. The
free publicity graft has reached the
stage where it is recognised a» a
calling and large institutions main-
tiin press agents whose duty it is
to prepare copy sent out to news
papers, said copy containing veiled
advertising.
Onde -Joba?
S A V S *SKJB
«
n-*A T O S T E R T A K E
A Y A R D AMO A H A
o r 5H -IN G O O O S Bur
M O W T A K E S OTM»_V
H A L F A V A R O OP
M O -| N STUFT-
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s o m e t h in
#
Insurance
W A LTE R
G.
B RO W N
»
M onm outh Transfer
W e h a v e ju s t b o u g h t a n e w tr u c k and
a r e ab le to do all k in d s of h a u lin g and
tra n s fe rin g . F o r w o rk of th is k in d s e e
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POLLAN BRO S., P ro p s.
ía**SA *4 A4***************** **************************
L e a v e o r d e rs a t G a r a g e
M iss Iv a C h a p m a n , te le p h o n e
o p e r a to r in a r u r a l c o m m u n ity
e x c h a n g e a t W e llm a n , la ., d id n o t
« live— n o r d ie — In v a in
She gave
' t h e good c o u n try fo lk s o f h e r
c o m m u n ity t h e o p p o r tu n ity to
p ro v e th a t th e y c o u ld re c o g n iz e a
h e r o in e w hen th e y saw one— even
th o u g h s h e liv e d w ith th e m in
t h e i r e v e ry d a y life .
M iss C h a p
m an w as d a y o p e ra to r, w h e n th e
n ig h t o p e ra to r w a s ta k e n til w ith
th e flu In 1918 S he w o rk e d n ig h t
a u d d a y — k e e p in g th e e x c h a n g e
g o in g
in su m m o n in g
d o c to rs ,
n u r s e s a n d o th e r s to c a r e for
th o s e a iflic te d .
T h en s h e c o n
t r a c te d th e d ise ase, b u t d id not
h a v e th e s tr e n g th le ft to c o m b a t
It
In a p p re c ia tio n o f h e r h e ro ic
w o rk , p h o n e su b s c rib e rs in th a t
r u r a l c o m m u n ity h a v e e re c te d a
m o n u m e n t to th e m em o ry o f M iss
C h a p m a n In th e liU le c e m e te ry a t
t h a t place.
Strong Evidence
/ OUR OOC
m e a n s
Fire
& Son
Call Phone 2003
House
1803
Highest Market Price Paid for
Poultry and Veal Calves
B ra n , Mill R u n a n d C orn
P o u l t r y S u p p li e s • B O N E, S H E L L a n d G R I T
Thos. Boulden
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t i -i 11 i t 11 > >
MONMOUTH MARKET
F R E S H AND CU R ED M EATS
P o r k S a u s a g e ; S w e e t , S o u r a n d Dill Pic kl es
FR E S H FISH ON FR ID A YS
ii
Passed by Government Inspector December 2
J. B. Hill & Son
G u t h r i e Bldg; *
Former piare of City Marke*
Is the Statement of this Salem Woman
Backache is often kidney ache: A
common warning of serious kidr.ey
ills. "AiStitch in Time Saves Nine"
1—Don’t delay use Doan's Kidney-
Pills. Profit bv this nearby resi
dent’s experience. Mrs. Emily Ed
wards, 1108 . 13th St . Salem Ore.,
says: "I couldn't speak too highly
Candy and Cigars
in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills for
I have never found anything equal
to this old, reliable kidney medicine
for regulating the kidneys and i
stopping backache. I am only too
glad to te I others who are subject
to backache, as I used to he, that
E D W . J. H IM ES
Doan's Kidney Pills are very relia
L C. PRICE, .VH R
ble and effective for that trouble.”
C ivil E n g in e e r a n d
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
Office and residence
S u rv e y o r
simply ask for a kidney remedy —
Kurre Apartments
get Poan's Kidney Pills the same Pbo->e 403
55» U > i n S*
D allas
that Mrs. Edwards had.
Foater-
Phene 1903
Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y
M agazin es, Periodicals
B ooks, S tation ery
P. H. JOHNSON