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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1921)
S t o p local Ne That Cough A remedy taken in time, will save you trouble later on. Perkins’ Pharmacy If we haven’t got it we’ll get it. Ask us. A. M A R A N T Fire Insurance, Real Estate end Surety Bonds Reliable Service Notice Monmouth, January 21, 1921. This is to notify the public that af ter this date I will not be responsi ble for pny debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Mary A. Lee. Signed C. C. Lee. Our Bargain Column FOR SALE—Congoleum rug, 9x 12, $8. Brussels rug, 9 X 12, $10. Center table $2 50. M. J. Butler. For Sale-Two milch cows. Male and female Chester White pigs for breeding purposes; registry pa pers furnished. Two year old Clyde colt; will sell or trade for pigs. Sorted apples, 75c per sack. A. Sacre. Let me mend your furniture or file your saws. J. W . H o w e ll. 4t For Sale A small cook stove and a gasoline lantern with pump and wrench, in good condition. A. Alderman 1 and 2 inch Rough Lumber for sale. Barker Bros., Monmouth. Mrs. Mack can care for several more housekeepers. The Monmouth Cooperative Ship ping Association will save farmer’s money in the sale of livestock. Ship with us and cut out middleman’s profit. It you have stock to ship notify W. J. Stockholm, Mgr. tf For Sale Rruce house in Monmouth For Sale. Will take a team of horses as part payment. G. T. Boothby 2t Good six room house. Modern in all respects. Bath, toilet, city water, electric lights, 2$ acres of land in city. Price $1800.00 10 area of land, all in cultiva tion, good house and barn, i mile to city limits, an ideal home" Trice right. 148 Acres of land, 3J ,’miles south west of Monmouth, mostly Luckiamute bottom. Fine as a fiddle. Good house and barn, 10 acres of prunes. Good school near. Price $125.00 per acre; good terms. G. T. Boothby. After Jan. 1st J. M. McCa|eb will spare a few settings of eggs from his Hollywood strain at $15.00 per setting. Any person desiring eggs should order early. This mating is from hens with trap nest ed egg records from 292 to 309 eggs and mated to males from hens with egg records of 307 eggs. tf For Sale- A good forty foot windmill. For particulars phone harm 3612 or 1802. Craven A Van 1 oan. The Herald wishes correspondents in neighboring communities. For particulars apply at this office. S Mrs. T. T Parker spent the week end in Portland visiting relatives and shopping. T. T. and S. S. Parker made a business trip to Pedee Monday. Robert Phillips and family from southeast of town spent Sunday with his parensts here. M. J . Butler has recovered from his recent injury and resumed his active* practice as a dentist in In dependence on Wednesday of this week. Mrs. L. W. Waller is in Eugene helping to care for her father there and L. W. is the whole works at home at present. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Riddell are now located at Burbank in South ern California and expect to spend the winter there. All are in good health and spirits. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hampton of LaGrande have a 9J pound girl born Monday. It is their only child and the young lady’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hampton of this city were promptly notified of their new honors. Mr. Hampton is sup erintendent of schools at LaGrande. Marshal Stewart made his month ly trip of inspection along the pipe line Thursday. A number of young people en joyed a very pleasant dinner party at C E. Stewart’s last Tuesday evening. The occasion was the sixteenth 1 thday anniversary of Miss Bearniee Stewart. A joii.t meeting of the Golden Rule class of the Christian church and the C. W. B. M. was held at the home of Mrs. Denney last Fri day afternoon. The class elected the following officers for the com ing year: Mrs. Leask, president; Miss Maggie Butler, vice president; Mrs. I. C. Powell, secretary; Mrs. Wolverton, treasurer; Mrs. Swen son, teacher; Mrs Rossell, assistant teacher. After the business meet ings the hostess assisted by Miss Blanche Russell, served refresh ments. About sixteen ladies were present and enjoyed a pleasant and profitable afternoon. YOU CAN plow and plant earlier and later. C. C. P. Co. Christian Church Notes Sunday morning sermon subject: 'Adorning the Doctrine” . Sunday evening Subject: “The >in of Believing a Lie” . Illustrated ly an Old Testament story. Bible School at 10 o’clock. F. E. "hambers is the new sui erinter.- ient. All are welcome. Special innouncement Sunday. C. E. Prayer meeting at 6:30 P. if., Mrs. Rossell, Leader. Junior 1. K. at 6:30 also. Evangelical Church N ote* On Saturday, at 7:30, Rev. C. I,. Schuster, Presiding Elder, will preach and hold the quarterly con- ferenc. Sunday at 11 he will preach and hold the communion. At 7:30 the Pastor will preach on "Always in the Balances” . In this discourse practical truths will be drawn from the life of Belshaz zar. C.E. at 6:45. Subject: Mission ary Results in Asia. Mid-week service Wednesday 7:30. W. L. Phililps, Leader. Ladies Aid Thursday p. m Pray ing Band, Friday, 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Strong. Baptist Church Notes 10:00 A. M. Bible( School with graded lesson and classes for all ages from grandfather to the baby. G e n e r a l C o n t r a c t i n g f o r John Greene, Supt. 11:00 Morning worship, Sermon: "A Personally Conducted Journey: or. Power for Service” . 6:30 P. M. Endeavor meeting, "Acemplishments and Possibilities! t i ’ n a le s p r o m p t ly ,.f the Society” , Muriel Piul, lead t u r n ish ed er. In d ep en d en ce, O regon 7:30 Evening worship. Sermon "Sifted for Service.” PHONE, M 2111 • ..................................... ... 1 ■■ - i— R. L. K ullander Concrete W ork Som e January Offerings Of Especial Interest Boys’ High Top Shoes Indian Blankets Of Interest to the Men We have again reduced th? price on all boys’ hi cuts to close Only a few left, values $11.25, $13.50, $15.00. Oregon City made O n e H a l f P ric e O n e H a l f P ric e Best selling styles of the Conqueror Brand. Fall price on hats $7.50, now none higher than $5.00. All men’s and boys’ caps O n e T h ird O ff Men’s Work Shoes All Wool Scarlet Flannel Ladies’ Outing Gowns A good assortment of styles and a!! siz es, best of uppers and soles Oregon wool, woven at the Oregon City mills, just the thing for middies, former value $1.65 yd. 98c They will not be here long at this price. Final reduction 98c O n e T h ird O ff Ladies Winter Munsings No need to mention the good qualities of Munsingwear. Final reduction to O n e H a l f P ric e Some of Our Regular Grocery Prices attract your attention, but name a few your comparison. Excellent values of good quality per cale, full cut, and well made Aprons - 98c Dresses O n e H a l f P r ic e We do not quote here a few specials to items at our regular selling price for . Corn Meal 9 pound sk 42c Rolled Oats 9 pound - 63c - Wheat Hearts 9 pound 78c Ghiradelli’s Chocolate ‘42c Lux . . . . 14c - Argo Starch 14c 3 for 25c Arm & Hammer Soda - Yeast - - - - 9c - . Shredded Wheat 3 for 5Cc _ Golden West Coffee 48c - Best Hard Wheat Flour $3.00 $2.15 Valley Flour - Spring Flörsheims Oil Clothing Again Cut Men’s & Boys’ Sweaters A shipment of Spring Florsheims for men is in. All men know the quality of these shoes. New price $ 1 1 .8 5 Alligator and Fish brand oil clothing receives another cut to close. Coats, O n e H a l f P ric e pants and hats The few remaining in our stock have received a final mark-down. Values to $8 50 O n e H a l f P ric e Winter UnderwearSpecial A lot of ladies’ winter weight cotton union suit, high neck, long sleeves ankle length Fall price $1.50,to close 4 9 c House Aprons & Dresses - - - Mild Cream Cheese Graham Crackers Wesson Oil pt - Wesson Oil qt - Crisco 3 pounds Crisco 6 pounds Sugar - pound Pure White Soap - White Borax Soap Fresh Soda Crackers - Best Peanut Butter - - 36c 24c 39c 75c 80c $1.55 9c 5c - 4 for 25c 18c 15c Only a few left, but a good run of sizes, and all desirable patterns - O n e H a l f P ric e M e n ’s O v e r c o a ts A n o t h e r C u t on O u tin g s - Gray twill, gray and tan heavy fleece, and white.] Final reduction to - 19c S e v e n S to re s M onm outh, S a le m Newberg, Y am h ill McM innville, S h e r i d a n and D ayton J. W. Heininger, ex-secretary of the Forward Movement of the Evangelical church was, with the presiding elder, a visitor in this city Wednesday and spoke that ev ening in the local church. GOT NO CREDIT FOR SONG How T hom as A 'B eckett W rote a Ver- •ion of “ Hail C olum bia’’ and An o th er Man Claim ed I t T h ere n re th re e p a trio tic songs know n a s “Colum bia," and th ere Is uot a lw ay s a s m uch c a re In distin g u ish in g them a s th e re should be, th e P h ilad e l phia Uecord rem arks. In “ Songs T h a t Kvery Child Should Kuow” D olores Bucon has Included “Colum bia, th e Gem of th e O cean,” which she c re d its to Dr. T im othy D w ight. T h a t em inent m an, so closely Identified w ith the h isto ry of Vale, w rote a n o th e r "C olum bia.” “ C o lu m b ia . C o lu m b ia to « lo ry a ris e . T h e q u e e n o f th e w orld a n d th e c h ild of the e k le a ” tiré Io n ise of 4» friend 4 it. tja rtiû rü ) and I th en w rote th e tw o first verses In pencil, and a t Miss H a rtfo rd 's piano I com posed the melody. On reaching my hom e I added the third verse, w rote th e sym phonies and a rra n g e m ents and m ade a f a ir copy in ink and g ave It to Mr. Shaw-, requesting him not to give o r sell a copy.” Shaw , how ever, procured Its pub lication by W llllg of P hiladelphia us a song “ w ritte n , com posed and sung by D avid T. Shaw , and a rra n g e d by T. A’B eckett, E sq." A’B eckett asserted his rig h ts and obtain ed th e ir adm is sion. hut “C olum bia th e Gem of the O cean" has o ften been published as S haw 's w ork. r SOME LEGAL POINTS A fee In th e hand Is w orth two In th e book. L a w y e r's m o tto : sa v e s nine." “A lie In tim e A w om an and h e r m aid can outlie tw o luw yers. T h irty th o u san d cubic feet of a ir w eighs roughly one ton. Both “H all C olum bia” a n d “C olum bia, th e Gem of the O cean” a re P h ila D on't ta k e th e will for the d e e d ; delphia products, though th e tu n e of th e form er, known before Joseph Hop- m ake s u re o f the deed. klnson set th e w ords to It a s "T h e T h e law y er's t o a s t : “ H ere’s to the P re sid e n t’s M arch," h a s a som ew hat obscure and disputed origin. B oth of m an who m akes Ills own w ill.” th ese songs w ere boru on th e sin g e ; A had se ttle m e n t out of court Is fre they w ere w ritte n for the heneflt of acto rs. An a cto r nam ed Kox appealed q u en tly b e tte r thnn a good settlem ent to Hopktiison to w rite som e verses th a t In tt> he could slug to “T h e P re sid e n t's M a rriag e m ay he a fa ilu re ; but all M arch," and the result w as “H all Co divorce law y ers a re ag ree d th a t It Is a lum bia," produced In 171*8. T hom as A 'B eckett, w hose son o f th e huge success. sa m f nam e died last year, w rote to Ad L ife Is a long t r i a l ; and. w hether m iral Preble an account of his com po sition. convicted o r a cq u itte d , we a re robbed “In th e fall of the y e a r 1843, being of e v ery th in g a t the end. th en engaged a s an a cto r a t th e C h e st L ove know s no law . It Is only when n u t s tre e t th e a te r In P h iladelphia, I w as w aited upon by D. T. Shaw (then love h a s been pushed o u t th a t law singing nt the Chinese m useum ) w ith com es sn e a k in g aro u n d try in g to th e req u est th a t I would w rite him a get In. song fo r his heneflt n ig h t He p ro duced som e p a trio tic lines and ssk ed T h e w om an who h a s subjected her my opinion of them . I found them h u sb a n d to h e r will d u rin g hls life ungram m atical, and so deficient In m ay And h e rse lf sadly subjected to m easure a s to he to ta lly unflt to be his will a t hls death. a d a p te d to m usic. W e adJo y m cd to YOU CAN P lo w a n d P l a n t e a r l i e r a n d la te r w h e n y o u k e e p th e excess w a t e r o f f y o u r f a r m D r a in y o u r f a r m w it h e v e r la s tin g . c la y tile. Central Clay Products Co. P h o n e 4 2 1 1 Airlie A baby named William Lewis Weinart arrived at the Dallas hospi tal last week. A baby arrived at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. Odessa Kilmore in the Berry Creek district recently. Glen Hadley is spending a few days in Portland. M onm outh, O regon brother at Sheridan who is serious ly ill. Charles Tarter is piling lumber for Davis & Webber. Elkins and Quinaby played basket ball at the Airlie gym last Saturday night. The Elkins players and rooters broke the crank shaft of the truck they came in and had to stay in Airlie all night. The girls stay ed at the Hotel and the boys stayed at Bills pool hall. Jchn McBee who has been work ing in F. L.Tubandt’s logging camp since early in the fall, cut his foot last Friday. Soon after he began Ed Rogers was in Corvallis on work in the afternoon his ax glanced and cut a deep gash in the top of business Thursday. his foot. Dr. Hewitt was called Mrs. Retta jHamar visited rela tives in Monmouth Thursday. and put five stitches in it. Messrs. Leask of Monmouth and Happy Cooper is suffering with a Moore of Iowa were callers at the broken rib this week. He was work John B. Stump home Saturday. ing on a side hill and in some way Riddell Brothers purchased some lost his balance, and fell and rolled down hill until he struck the e rd hogs of Dave Dove Tuesday. Lloyd Cody hauled some cord of a log. wood to Monmouth the fore part The Airlie church is getting of the week. nearer completion every day. Mrs. Rhoda .Wunder returned At last the Airlie girls have a home Friday from Washington game of basket ball. The game where she attended the funeral of will be held at Dallas Friday, Janu her sister. ary 21. Noah Heffley visited Indepen George Jarvis is visiting his dence on business Wednesday. Monmouth Heights
