Stop
That Cough
A remedy taken in time,
will save
you trouble
later on.
Perkins’ Pharmacy
If wo haven’t got it
we’ll get it. Ask us.
Our Bargain Column
FOR SALE—Your choice of two
milk cows; No. 1. Cow giving two
gallons or better per day, been milk
ing 4 months. Price $55.00.
No. 2. Cow fresh 10 days, failed
to freshen in one quarter of her
udder. Cow and calf $65.00.
Both co.vs are good miikers and
give excellent, rich milk.
40 or 50 pounds of choice fine
grade Romnev wool at 25 cents per
pound.
A No. 1 clover seed that reclean­
ed 2} bushels per acre. 25c per
pound.
A. H. Craven
Coal stove for sale, $10. Also a
9x12 Brussels rug in good con­
dition. M. J. Butler.
Let me mend your furniture or
file your saws.
J. W. Howell. 4t
For Sale—3 section iron harrow.
For 2 or 3 horses. Will sell cheap.
J . J. Williams.
FOR SALE— Cow, fresh middle
of last month. A good milker. In­
quire of J . R. Bidgood, Monmouth.
If you contemplate building this
year don’t fail to seethe new books
of house plans which A. N. Poole is
exhibiting. Structures from $1,000
to $15,000.
There are many bungalows among
them, from 4 to 7 rooms, of neat
and modern design. Ask to see
them.
F or Sale
A seven room bungalow, modern,
well located. Seven room, one and
one half story dwelling, close in.
A good, seven room house, close.
See ARANT.
Buff Leghorn eggs, 15 for 75c.
A. M. Arant.
The Herald wishes correspondents
in neighboring communities. For
particulars apply at this office.
The Monmouth Cooperative Ship­
ping Association will save farm er’s
money in the sale of livestock. Ship
with us and cut out middleman’s
profit. 11 you have stock to ship
notify W. J . Stockholm, Mgr.
tf
New Oregon Strawberry plants;
the best strawberry in Oregon.
Large, vigorous, wellrcoted. $6.00
per 1000. Order now. Plants will
be dug when wanted.
Lelsie Young.
4t
Through an order from the County
Judge,’ T. F. Kelsay] was taken to
i the hospital for treatment Tuesday.
Mr. Kelsay has been sick for sever-
: al weeks past and his condition has
j steadily grown’worse.
Mrs. M. C. Ellis of The Dalles
and Mrs. H. D. Auld of Portland
are at the home of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Chesekro this
week.
Pierce Brothers, who sold their
small 'arm north of town recently,
i moved to Yakima this week. A
I farewell party was given at their
home last Friday evening attended
by many of their local friends.
H. C. Winters and family are
moving this week into the Cross
house north of the dormitory.
A number of the Mor.mcuth
brethren attended Masonic lodge in
Independence Saturday night.
During the war, the government
bi.ught large quantities of Oregon
prunes, packed in 50 pound boxes.
75 out of 100 Headaches are
due to eye-strain.
Dr.
Thompson's glasses have
solved this problem to many eye
glass wearers. Consult him about
your eyes next visit, Monday,
March 7. Local hotel all day. 2t.
The Social Hour Club will meet
with Mrs. Guthrie the first Wednes­
day in March. Mrs. Guthrie, Mrs.
O. Butler, Mrs. W. J. Mulkey and
Mrs. I. C. Powell will entertain.
Thomas Boulden received a car
of alfalfa hay and was portioning it
out among dairymen Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Sickafoose
spent the week end with relatives
in Newberg.
A very enjoyable evening was
spent at the home of Mrs. Pierce
Monday. The occasion was a fare­
well par tv to the hostess and fam­
ily. Those present were, Mrs. R.
L. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Riddell and son, Mr. and Mrs. J.
V. Webber, Miss Jessie Webber,
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Parker, and
daughter, Mr. Albert Sachtler,
Leonora Sachtler, Mrs. Pierce,
Ernest and Emmet and Maud Pierce.
A special meeting of the stock
holders of the Luckiamute Tele­
phone company has been called to
meet in Monmouth March 5. C. M
Lewis is president of the company
and Ivan Loughary, secretary,
Mrs. Kenneth Ives who has spent
the winter with her husband at
Marysville, California, is visiting at
present with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J . M. McDonald in this city .
WHY NOT increase your farm
income C. C. P. Co.
The next meeting of the Busy Bee
Club wiil be with Mrs. J. V. Web­
ber, March 9.
The Baptist Ladies will hold a
miscellaneous cooked food sale in
Morlan’s window, Saturday, Feb
ruary 26, from 2 to 5 p. m.
W e h ave just received a s h ip m e n t
the
The entertainment given by
Thomas Wilfred in the Normal aud
itrorium Wednesday night was ap­
preciated by all who heard it.
It
was as unusual as the instrument
ne played, a twelve string arch­
lute, and his specialty was folk
songs, in English, Danish and
French to which he ga/e a most
entertaining and expressive inter­
pretation. He explained that the
lute is the oldest string instrument
and was in use 2,000 years before
Christ, i t is the evolution of the
drum, the musical instrument of
primitive people and from it was
evolved the harp which in turn was
the forerunner of the piano.
East.
market.
These
are
priced
of
shoes from
on the m ost fa v o ra b le
N o n e e d to w a it l o n g e r f o r y o u r n e w S p r i n g
S h o e s . _________________________________________________
L a d i e s ’ v i ci o x f o r d , h i g h e s t
g r a d e kid, e it h e r b la c k o r
b r o w n , m ilita ry heel, best
o a k ta n welt s h o e s
N ew S p rin g price $ 7 .2 5
In a recall election held in Polk
county In which the road policy of A.
13. Robinson, county judge, was assail­
ed, Judge Robinson received a ma
Jorlty over J. F. Ulrich, a farmer of
Alrlie, of approximately 1000 votes.
The Astoria Chamber of Commerce
was reorganized last week, following
the resignation of President Sanborn
and eight other members of the execu
tlve board, as the result of a con­
troversy over purse seine legislation
Burcham Bros., who have the con­
tract for diking the Rainier diking
project, commenced work last week.
The right of way ha9 been cleared, so
there will be no further delay in the
work.
The project contains 1300
acres.
The Cathpllc church at Cornucopia,
a mining camp 12 miles from Half­
way, was totally destroyed last Sun­
day by the weight of snow upon It.
The snow Is eight feet at Cornucopia
and 15 feet deep In the mountains
near there.
A birthday dinner was enjoyed by
the girls of the Beckley Hall cele­
brating the ” 40” birthday of Mrs.
Minnie Beckley and Miss Berenice
Bue.
C hristian C hurch N otes
The novel features of the dinner
Subject of Sunday morning ser­ were hot tamalies made by Mrs.
mon: “Sanctification or Bible Holi­ Beckley and the eighty candle cake
ness".
containing ring and thimble. Fate
, Evening subject: “ A Soldier of revealed that Miss Florence En­
the Cross” .
schede would be the old maid
Bible School at 10 o’clock.
In and Miss Alice Johnson, first to wed.
the Contest the women are only Miss Enschede presided as toast
1000 points ahead.
mistress and snappy responses were
C. E. at 6:30. Junior C. E. at made by Miss Rose on “The For­
the same hour.
bidden Acquaintance of Men,”
The Golden Toned Chimes will Miss Bue on “ Why Just Twelve
be at the Church Saturday eve, Weeks” , Miss Smith on “The Other
March 5, under the auspices of the Fellow’s Chance” , Mrs. Jordan
Golden Rule and M. M. classes of on “ Bringing Up Jordan” , and Mrs.
the Bible School.
Beckley on “ My Girls” .
The dinner closed with the sing­
Evangelical C hurch Notes
ing of “ Happy Birthday” for the
Morning worship at 11. Subject
two honor guests and nine rahs for
‘‘Caleb Christians” .
Beckley Hall.
Evening worship at 7:30. Subje-t
Those present were Mrs. Beckley,
“ The Captain of our Salvation” .
Mrs. Tesler, Mrs. Jordan and the
Heb. 2 : 10.
Misses Florence Enschede, Audrey
Sunday School at 10. Our excel­
Rose, Alice Johnson, Rerenice Bue,
lent Teacher’s Training class, con­
Nellie I^ane, May Robinson, Dorothy
ducted by Prof. Gilmore, meets one
Runner, Edith Frazier and Lee
half hour before Sunday School.
Smith.
C. E. at 6:45. Subject "How
can we make our lives useful?”
Leader, Marion Hanson. Wednes­
Do y o u k n o w
day evening prayer meeting at 7:30.
y o u c a n ro ll
Ladies Aid on Tuesday and Thurs-1
day afternoons.
C l#
Creamery Patrons You should
For Sale
7-Room house, 4 lots, barn,
chicken house, garage, fine loca­
tion, on Main street. Price $2,000.
Terms.
10 Room House. Electric lights
in all of the rooms. Toilet, bath
and lavatory, hot and cold water.
Lot 82Jxl65. This property is lo­
cated close in and is a real bargain
at $2200.
•8 Room House, all modern con­ use your company for other things
veniences. 1 acre of land, good besides making your cream into
barn.
Splendid location, good butter. The management will be
neighborhood. Right near a Rea!
your commission merchant without
Estate man, for $2100.
commission.
We can sell your eggs
10 ares of land, all in cultiva­
tion, good houye and barn, J mile and poultry and dressed meats, or
to city limits, an ideal home’ Price we can buy your feed and hay. Why
right.
have a cooperative organiaztion if :
10 acres of land. 7-room house, | you don't cooperate.
barn, chicken house, store room, |
Believing, as I do, that the best
wind mill, water in house and barn.
Loated 1 mile east of Monmouth. interests of the N. H. A. Mission­
F ru it for family use. For $5,000. ary Society can not be conserved by
Terms.
a continuance of the meetings of the
4 acres. 6-room house. In city. Missionary Prayer Band at this
This is a good chance ot get a farm time, there will be no services un­
for a little money. Terms.
til further notice.
G . T. B oothby.
Mrs. D. W. Tilton, Leader.
NEW SPRING SHOES
at New Prices
M e n ’s G u n m e t a l blucher,
w hole quarter, re-inforced
b a c k s ta y , g o o d y e a r welt
sole, a neat, s h a p e l y s h o e
o n a c o m f o r t a b l e last.
N e w S p r in g price $ 5 .0 0
M e n ’s c o c o
brown
side,
lace, a new , s n a p p y s h o e at
a v e r y lo w price
$6.00
W o m e n ’s b r o w n c a l f , l a c e , w e l t s o l e , l o w m i l i t a r y h e e l
e x c e l l e n t m a t e r i a l t h r o u g h o u t . O u r n e w p r i c e is a 1 it—
t ie m o r e t h a n h a l f t h e p e a k p r i c e o f l a s t F a l l .
New S p rin g Price
$6.5 0
W o m e n ’s glazed leath er black lace, m ilitary
n e w last a n d a w o n d e r f u l v a l u e a t t h o price,
li
I?
§5
heel,* a
$4.00
M e n ’s F l o r s h e i m , b r o w n vi c i , l a c e , w e l t s o l e , t w o
s h a p e s , t h e e x t r e m e E n g l i s h , r e c e d e n a r r o w t oe . a n d
a m o r e c o n s e r v a t i v e l a s t w i t h m e d i u m r o u n d toe! N o
h i g h e r g r a d e s h o e s a r e t o be h a d a n d t h e p r i c e is n o w
w i t h i n t h e r e a c h o f al l.
N e w S p r i n g p r i c e $11.85
C om e in and s e e our other n e w s ty le s
I?
s»
■mm
Portland's annual spring “claan-up
week" may be held earlier in the sea­
son this year than heretofore. Appli­
cation has been made to Mayor Baker
HAS MADE PRESIDENTS
SMILE FQBL20 YEARS
by The unemployment committee" of I _
the American Legion to proclaim the
Dont let a smooth tongued
occasion in the near future, so as to granger persuade you that there
provide odd Jobs for the unemployed of i® Bny kind o f printing the Her-
the city.
ald Print Shop can not do.
B. F. BUTLER
D e n tist
r
I
1
I
I
Post o ffice bldg.
M onm outh
A. M A R A N T
Fire Insurance, Real Estate
and Surety Bonds
Reliable Service
!
^NATIONAL
l O c t s fr o m
o n e b ag of
O regon
JahSMek
-¿FEB28-MAR-5X.
R. L. K ullander
The New Silk
Styles on dis*
play commenc­
ing M onday.
C o n cre te
General Contracting for
W ork
l
I
*
J
Estim ates prom ptly
furnished
In d ep en d en ce, Oregon
PHONE, M 2111
W HY NOT
GENUINE
B ull 'D urham
TOBACCO
Paying the president has been
J* of the most Joyful duties of
Ms woman for the last 2o years.
Mr name ts Katherine Shea, aft
^plojrw of the Treasury Depart,
»fit at Washington. who each
|0nth delivers in person at the
nte House a cluck of $ 6 i’ 5 e.
president's pay for 30 days
le is here shown w ith next to the
j t rheck for Woodrow W i l s o n
Next month it will be made oui to
Warren O Harding T!
e..r:>
JJIdry bf the president is 17 j.e ey .
in cr ea se your farm in co m e per acre by
in crea sed crops w ith th e sa m e produc­
tion costs?
D r a i n y o u r f a r m w i t h e v e r l a s t i n g c l a y tile.
Central Clay Products Co.
Phon© 4 2 1 1
lon m ou th , O reg o n