The Monmouth herald., June 17, 1921, Image 8

Death o f Mr». Ayne»
D*i>e!ophttt u n ti P rin tin g
Perkins’ Pharmacy
I f we haven’t got it
w e'll g et it. Auk us.
Two carloads of visitors motored
up from Borland Saturday night to
Mr. and Mrs. G. .W Beun's. They
returned home Sunday afternoon
Margaret M. Zook wapbom in
Atchinaon Co., Missouri, April 13,
18f>4. She was married to Andrew
Aynes, February 5, 1876. Her age
was 67 years, 2 months, 1 day. She
is survived by her husband and five
children, Clarence and Hpri ert of
Nemaha; Mrs. Nor^ Stokes of Bur-
well, Nebraska; Frank and Mrs. F.
K. Skeen of Monmouth, and two
grandsons, Delbert and Donald
Skeen. All are present for the
funeral except Herbert.
She is also survived by two sister
and one brother
She lived most of her life in Mis­
souri and southaestern Nebraska.
In 1909 she, with her family
moved to Denver, Colorado and in
1913 came to Monmouth, Oregon.
She united with the Christian
church when young and has lived a
faithful and consistent member.
Her life was a helpful one. Her
greatest pleasure was ministering to
the sick and poor, bhe was an in­
valid for twenty seven years and
was patient in her suffering. Her
departure is keenly regetted, h rt
only by her surviving elatives, buj
by her friends and acquaintances.
The funeral services will be held
this afternoon from the Christian
church at 2 o'clock, with interment
in the Monmouth cemetery.
Real Estate Changes
G. T. Poothby sold the Walker lot
on Main street this week to C. J.
Stanton and wife. This lot form­
erly belonged to P. H. Johnson and
is situated west of the Lumber yard.
Consideration $300. The under­
standing is that the Stantons bought
the lot for the Christian Scientists
who plan some time to build a
church on it.
r
t m
~rvi
w
œ
U N D ER OUR BA N N ER
is a h a p p y line of s a tisfie d g ro c e r y b u y e r s . T h e s e c r e t is
no s e c r e t at all--it is s im p ly th e fact th a t w e “ turn o v e r " o u r
stock often, a n d as a re su lt o u r g ro c e rie s a r e a l w a y s F R E S H
Prices are Fair too
per lb 2 6 c
Full Cream C h eese
per can 15c
Sugar Corn
per
can 15c
Solid P ack T om atoes
per can 12c
T om atoes w ith Puree
*
10c
Quaker Q u akies corn flak es
per sk. 35c
Corn M eal, w h ite or y e llo w
tall can 13c
C arnation Milk
tall can 13c
Borden Milk
Corn S tarch
lg Pkg- 13c
-
5c
W h ite B ea n s
per lb. 2 5 c
Good R oast Coffee
6c
R osebud M atch es, full size pkg.
Mrs. L. A. Legvengood. Mr. and
a».
Mrs. W. W. Jenks and daughter
Norma of Portland returned home
Tuesday after a weeks’ visit with
The small house next to White
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Haun.
Hall belonging to Rev. Conklin has
A small house '.back of the White been rented to a family from New-
1'all is being fitted up with a sleep­ berg.
ing porch, a bath and ^plumbing
We run a free 'delivery to Mon­
equipment to be ready when sum­ mouth for all goods purchased from
mer school opens. This is the us. Moore A Addison Furniture
fourth builJing on the grounds fit­ Co., Independence, Oregon.
ted up for occupancy and makes
The Baptist ladies Aid will hold
quite a colony of rooming houses
cooked food sale in Morlan’s win­
on the Conklin property.
dow Saturday forenoon, June 18.
The common council held a spe­
Mrs. .Luther Hall and small son
M. J. Butler, Dentist, ( ooper
A nine and a half pound daughter cial session Tuesday night but about are here from Mt. Solo for a visit BIG CHIEF IS LEGION BOSS
Bldg., over drug store. Entrance
on C street. Independence, Ore­ was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alva thejonly actual business accomplish­ with relatives. Mrs. Hall asserts O nly Fu ll-Fle d g e d Indian at Head of
gon.
tf Craven in the hospital in Salem ed was a motion to adjourn. It is the Herald grows better every week ! an Ex -S ervice Men’s O rganization
in A m erica.
Mr. contemplated to run a water main and says she could rot keep house
We have secured the'agercy for early ¡Wednesday m< rning.
Craven
was
along
the
headwaters
of
along the street that leads west without it.
the ne.v moth proof Port Orford
MaJ. A. B. Welch of .Mundan, N. D..
Is the only full-fledged Indian chief and
c dar line trunks. Moore A Addi- the Santiam on a fishing excursion from the dormitory. The merits of
Clark Hembree is here from Wil­ com mander of an Am*»rican I-eglon
wood or iron for the main were dis­ lows, California looking after busi­ post in America. He is w earing the of­
s >n Furniture Co., Indpeendcnce, when the event took place.
We have rugs of all grades ar.d cussed and it was determined first ness matters. Crossing the Siski­ ficial dress of a head chief of the
Oregon.
si7ei.
We can sell you a 9x12 rug to see how much business could be you» was formerly a formidable Sioux, which he w as authorized to as­
Prof. Forsyth of Hood Biver was
for
$4.75
and up. Moore A Addi- rustled for the line and to ascertain undertaking at any time of the year sume when he was udopted by their
in Monmouth Wednesday visiting
great chief. John G rass, many years
s>n Fumiture Co., In'ependence, the possibilities of producing
but Mr. Hembree says the traveller ago. He Is now th e duly elected chief
at the Normal.
Oregon.
sufficient revenue.
now passes over them without know­ of the Sioux, in addition to his duties
We have some very attractive
ns com mander of the G ilbert S. Fur-
ing just when he does it.
prices «>n all grades of mattresses
ness |H«st of the I-eglon at Mundan. '
Monmouth patrons were short
A party of fifty enjoyed a pleasant
A veteran of the Spauish-Amerlcan
this week. Moore & Addison Fur- their Oregonian Sunday because of outing at the Luckiamute park Sun­
Hugh Olds of Camas, Washington
w ar and a particip an t In the Mexican
was
a
week
end
visitor
of
Miss
Neta
dniture Co., Independneee, Oregon.
fire on the truck by which the day; the party consisting of fam-
border expedition. ns well as an au ­
Mrs. .Campbell was in Portland papers are carried from Portland to ly and relatives who were fellow Waller at the home of her parents, thority on customs, sp«x*ts and ceremo­
nies «>f th e Indians, citizens of North
I. at week taking in the rose festival Salem.
The Monmouth carrier residents of Monmouth some years Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Waller.
D akota were eager th a t Major Welch
Miss Mabel Lorence is home from should lead a battalion of Indians to
and visiting with relatives.
bunch was destroyed although the ago. Families represented were
Joe Stover and his sister, Miss parcel to be put out through the C. R. Bonnev, J. H. Hawley. J. H. her school duties at Bend and is France. Mnjor Welch volunteered to
ao. but his offer w as refuse«! hy the
Mulkey and G T. Boothby. People busily engaged in preparation for do
Ruth, stjrt this week end for their post office escaped.
W ar departm ent.
were there from Idaho and Washing­ school duties of another kind, a
home at Wieser, Idaho. They go
N evertheless, a num ber of Indians
We have a complete line of travel­
ton. from Corvallis. Portland. Wood- gentleman from Bend to he the were included in the detachm ent of
by automobile, accompanying their
ling bags, suitcases, and trunks.
burn, Stay ton and other places. solitary pupil. The wedding is to men which Major Welch t«x>k to France
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
We carry the famous 3-ply Baggage­
In December, 1917. He served upon
All sat down to a single table and occur sbt rtly.
Skinner of Independence who are
the staff of Gen. H unter A. Liggett and
man Pr«x«f trunk. Moore A Addison
the day was pleasantly passe«! recall­
A farmer who has tried them all j on Arm istice day w as with the a rtil­
off for a summer vacation.
Furniture Co., Independence, Oreg.
says that he can buy groceries lery of the Third division, south of Se­
ing the events of other days.
When you want an oil stove come
cheaper in Monmouth than in any dan. When he arrived in Germany he
in and let us show you the advan­ At a m«>eting of the Commercial
was named as officer in charge of civil
town in this section.
The
Normal
faculty
had
been
affairs in the Coblenz area, which po­
tages of buying a Florence. We Club Tuesday night Howard Morlan
Chautauqua time will soon be sition he held until the divisions came
> bwiluteiy guarantee this stove to wase'ected to succeed M. J. Butler planning an out door picnic for
back t«> the I'n lted S tates in Septem­
Wednesday
afternoon
by
the
Rick-
here, July 13 to 20, inclusive. The ber. 1919.
work as represented. For Sale by as' manager for this year’s Chau­
the Mix're A Addison Furniture Co., tauqua. This year we are to have reall or Luckiamute but found the first of a series of attraction an-1 During the Philippine Insurrection
lch was a p articipant In the
a six day program at the same price weather more favorable for a lawn nouncements appears elsewhere in i
Independence, Oregon.
picnic
which
was
held
at
the
home
this issue.
Dr. J. W. Bean and wife of Ven- as the five day program last year.
of Miss McIntosh. Messrs Butler
Hugh Guthrie and wife and daugh-!
t ira county, California, were visi­ An extra feature will be meetings
and Ostien managed the camp fire
ters were here to visit his pirents
tors at Orvil Rutter’s this week. for children each morning. A lady
and with Mias Schuette a» supervis­
Monday. Thev returned to Corval- j
Mrs. B« an and Mrs. Butler a rt sis­ will be present who will tell the
or. ham and eggs were prepared in
children
stories
and
afterward
lead
I:» Sunday from a tr . t > Ren . Ne­
ters. Mr. Bean, who is a grower
true picnic style Mrs. Ostien pre­
them
in
playing
games.
Further
va la. c.>:;
Ntcramen
ef praages and walnuts in Califor-
sided over the coffee pot and thfe re­
ais. is a brother of Federal Judge announcements will be made later.
to. C*l.
past was enjoyed on the porch. It
I * « U Portland.
G. W. Cheaebro is back from his
was asiWt f farewell party as seme
Buy your hammock and porch trip to The Dalles.
of the faculty will shortly be leav­
firw itare of the Moore A Addiam
ing for su.....er.aesa’ rs at Ashland
Christian Church
l . ew ture Co., Independneece, Ore­
No preach ng. services at tha and Pendletor.
g.'S. Their prices are’ rigjht.
church Sunday morning on account
Mr. and Mrs. Beattie entertained
Mulkey’a Colts won from the Nor­ of sermon at the ‘Normal school. the Normal faculty at their home
mal I*ys in a game of ball played Bibla School at 9:45. Services at on Powell and Fchqls street Tuef-
evening.
I tat Monday afternoon. A feature chapel at 10:30 C. E. services at
7
o'clock.
Communion
at
8;
follow-1
— ■—
on
of tha. game waa the pitching of
ed
by
children’s
day
program.
The’
Th*
air
in the Herald offee
Divia. This makes a game each
which C lea r teams have won and offering will be for foreign mis- redolent with the perfume of a
the rut bar will be played off next aions. Mid-dVek prayer meeting , >«Tr bunch of sweet peas brought
in this week by Mrs. C. E. Herren.
at 8 o'clock. Wednesday even ne
Turaday afternoon.
She ha* sweet pea vines that are
James Graham ia entertaining a
(Rinstian Science
j ten feet tall and she has to stand on
brother from Idaho thta week.
Service at 11. Subject ‘ la th e a chair to cut the flower* from the
Owe p i n t «
m a j o r a . a WEL CH
Universe,
including
Man.
Evolved
vines.
The
peas
were
planted
last
hay
for
aale
C lo w and train
capture of Paco. Marone and other
i September and grew ail winter.
Alno nome atock boga. Jay Powell., by Atomic Force?
»■US l ina i J W j hoegg of Laguna da
ion e
U s fo r
Printing
MEfttf//.
BOND ^
PRINTING
H a'da, ln«5Iudlng fhe TmportanT city of
Calamba.
M ajor Welch and sta te officials of
the Legion will speak at funeral cere­
monies for Albert Grass, grandson of
Chief John Grass, who was killed In
action near Solssons. The Indian hero,
who went overseas w ith M ajor Welch,
will be bnrled at Cannon Ball, N. D„
with th e full tribal rites of the Sioux
Nation.
BIG MEN AS LEGIONNAIRES
Pershing and Weed Are Numbered
Among Members of Posts of Cx-
Service Fellows.
T he American Legion has represent­
ed In Its m embership not only the flrat
and last men to enlist for the World
war. but also two of the best known
m ilitary leaders In America. Gen. John
J. Pershing tDd MaJ. Oen. Leonard
Wood.
Two Legion posts assert th a t Gen­
eral Pershing belong* to their organi­
zation*. They are the George Washing-
ton post No. 1 at W ashington. D. C„
and Lincoln (Neb.) po*t No. 1. Gen­
eral Pershing w as considered for tha
nomination of national com m ander of
the Legion, but declined to allow hla
nam e to be presented because of hla
m ilitary duties.
General Wood Is a member of Gen­
eral George B. Crook post No. iS4 of
Chicago. H e has spoken a t a num ber
Le*lon conventions In many part*
of the country and has been an bc YI t *
w orker for the Interests of the ex-serv­
ice m en's organization.
NAME LEGION POST FOR HERO
Conneiisvllle ( p a ) O rganization Man­
or» Memory ef Milton Biohop,
One «* it» Dead.
Ever mindful of th eir fallan rom-
•adaa . In Franca, mem bers of tha
American Legion
Nava named tha
g reater p art of
* k a I r p«>*ta la
honor of men who
made the «oprarne
sacri flee.
When a poet f t
the Legion was
«MÉaniied at Cot»-'
n a llsv llle, P a, II
• a s named Mil-
ton Biabas Baal
No SOI. la a »
mammormtiap
ef
tha berotaai a f
■ k Biab,»|>. » h o was killed tn a »
Mer» w tn t»
R ob- Bloks m arried bacana
Dub- A n d s ow I suppose ha Is h o a g
Amarte»» U g io o W eaàlj.
j