The Monmouth herald., June 24, 1921, Image 8

Lester Crofoot of Eastern Oregon
is visiting with his home folks, Mr.
snd Mrs. G. jR. Crofoot and family
here.
The third quarterly meeting ^of
the poultry section of the farm bu­
reau will be held at Hoisington’s at
Bridgeport, June 24 at 2*p. m. H.
E. Cosby. Poultry {Extension Spe­
cialist will be present and the dis­
cussion will include the care of
growing chicks and low to deal
with the pests that attack them.
The next meeting program will in­
clude poultry culling.
Mrs. Erickson is here this week
looking after her residence prop­
erty. Her j daughter has a perma­
nent job In Eugene and they think
so much {of Eugene that they have
recently invested in residence prop­
erty there. The Register says:
"Mr. and Mrs. John Pelshaw have
sold their home at 1390 Hilyard
D ev elo p in g a n d P rin tin g
street to Mrs. Minnie Erickson and
daughter, Lela, who will take pos­
Perkins’ Pharmacy
session in August” .
Early Thursday morning Mr. and
If we haven’t got it
w e’ll get it. Ask us.
Mrs. Frank Kreinbring and son of
Portland surprised M. M. Harvey’s
family by their sudden appcarar.ee.
They are old friend s of the Har­
A veraget for the Season
B a ttin g
Fielding veys and were very favorably im­
A B K H Ave SBPOA E Ave pressed with this part of the coun­
Mutkey S3 < 2 . 060 9 14 9 5 . 821 try.
Chute
28
8 14 11 .667
5 .179
Miss Manzaneta Hcrvey, who is
to 59 6 .920
Shields 32
12 375
h
tme
from her school duties at
6 .261
1.000
Johnson 23
3
Marshfield,
was visiting at the
6 .400
Turner 15
11 « 3 .850
8 .308
12 17 7 .8)6 Training School Tuesday. She has
Lee
28
5 .200
8 1 2 .812 been re elected in Marshfield for the
Penny
25
6 2 3 .718
Dustin 23
4 .174
coming year.
67 11 2 .971
2 .083
Ward
24
The George Crofoot home had an
6
.893
50
1 .065
Stover 18
.000 enjoyable surprise Wednesday even
Baird
6
.000
1 .000 ing when Mr. Crofoot’s daughter
Moreland 3
.000
Team 25« 40 51 .199 31 179 119 4« .867
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
The High Fchool baa* ball batting Wright, stepped in for a brief visit.
Mrs. Ella Davis Craig of Port­
averages fur ti e year are as follows:
Jl B
R H
Ave. land was here Commencement week
Chapin
36
9 20
.555 visiting her sisters, Mrs. Percival
Kildee
40
16 14
.360 and Mrs. H. E. Guthrie.
Eggleston
45 13 1
.311
Mrs. Alice T. Canning has return­
Cherry
32
.406 ed to her home here after the
I t IS
Powell
45 13 21
,467 year’s school workjin Shaniko.
Davis
32
7 16
,500
Miss Laurel Canning, assistant
Ix)well Kaup 13
6
4
.462 librarian at O. A. C., spent the
L. R. Kaup 33
9
6
.272 week end, a guest of her mother. lUI
not
P. Partri Ige 38 11 11
.289
SEE
L. L. Gooding, the new principal
J. Partridge 3
3 1.000
2
of the Monmouth high school has
Stump
26
8
6
.230
Mrs. Scea of Milton was a visitor
leased Mrs. Erickson's house for a
Do Ison
3
2
3 1.000 year and will take possession about one day last week at H. W. Mor-
Smith
6
32
3
.091 the middle of August.
lan’s. She was returning from a
SUati
11
0
6
.454
visit to the O. A. C.
Dr. B. F. Butler and family
Green
0
1
0
.000
We run a free delivery to Mon­
moved in yesterday from Salem in
mouth for all goods purchased from
Team ave. 390 108 144
.369
to the house which O. . '. Wolver- us. Why not take advantage of this
ton has recently been rebuilding, free service. Moore & Addison,
on the corner of Echols and Jack- Furniture Co., Independence, Ore.
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Butler attend­
We are introducing this week the ed a reunion of the Lee family in
June Bride Set of genuine "Life­ Portland last week end.
time” Aluminum Ware. Cut out
Orvil Butler attended the pioneers
this advertisement and bring it to
reunion
in Portland last week and re­
our store and as a special introduc­
port«!
an
interesting time. When
tory offer we will accept it as a pay­
ment of $1.50 on this wonderful Set. the officers of the pioneers' society
Harold Haley of Portland is Moore & Addison Furniture Co.,
discovered that Mr. Butler crossed
apendin r the week with his parents Independence, Oregon.
the plains in 1845 they covered his
in this city.
D. M. Hampton returned Monday chest with badges.
%
Farl Williams and his sister. Miss from a trip to Eastern Oregon. He
Mattresses of all grades at Pre-
Grace, of Portland, attended the went to attend the G. A. R. con­ War prices at the Moore & Addison
comme icenient exercises here this vention at Pendleton with George Furniture Co., Independence, Ore.
Perkins as representatives of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Adylott of
Independence
G. A. R. post but he Forest Grove spent Sunday with
Mias Dorothy Baker of Portland
stayed after the session to visit in Rev. and Mrs Rossell. Mrs .'Ady­
i* a guest of Miss Bessie Graham.
I a Grande and other points. He lott is a niece of the Rossell’s.
Misa Clara Brown who hat been says Eastern Oregon has a bumper
We are agents for the famous
leaching at The Dalles visited a few crop of wheat that may go 50 bush
days with her sister. Mrs. Howard ' els to the acre in many places with Portland Stove Works line of rang­
es. Best for Oregon fuel. Moore
Morlsn last week. She was on her very few poor fields. Pendleton & Addison Furniture Co., Indepen­
way to California to spend her vaca outdid itself in offering accommoda­ dence, Oregon.
tin» but will return to Medford to tions to the old soldiers and every
teach this winter.
thing that could be thought of to
The Florence oil cock stove will minister to their’eomfort was done.
cook, bake, boil and broil better A. C. Hampton of I a Grande is Because I t's for One T hing Only, and
and with leas care and expense than
Monmouth People A ppreciate This.
any other stove. For Sale by Moore sent by his high school district to
«ft Addison Furniture Co., Inde­ the meeting of the National E«litiv-
Nothing can be good for every­
ial Association at I Vs Moines, Iowa thing.
pendence. Oregon.
which holds its sessions in the near
Doing one thing well brings suc-
Christian Church
future.
Sunday morning ‘sermon subjeet:
Doan's Kidney Pills are for*one
thing only.
"Mutual Helpfulness".
Evangelical Church
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Evening ‘subject: "Conversion or
Sunday June 26. At 11 the Pan-
Ask your neighbor!
Tuning to God” .
tor will preach on "The Beauty of
Here is reliable evidence of their
Don’t forget the Dallas meeting Holineu".
worth.
in the Grove. This is an annual
No evening service.
Mrs. M. Bussard, 505 E. 5th St ,
affair. Everybody go, if possible.
Albany, Ore., says: “ I am glad to
Sunday School at 10.
Take dinner baskets, well fllled,
Prayer service Wednesday, 8 p. m. endorse Doan's Kidney Pills for I
and let us have fellowship together.
Ladies Aid Tuesday and Thursday. have found them to be a reliable
remedy. I hav«* used IVan’s for a t­
Mr. Rowell will preach at 3 o’clock,
tacks of kidney complaint when my
Christian Science
on "L ife’s Supreme Obligation”
Sunday, June
26. Subject. back ached considerably. In bad
weather I had rheumatic pains and
from the story of the Good Samari*
’Christian Science” .
my kidneys didn’t act right Doan's
t n.
Kidney Pill# soon relieved ineof the
Don’t fail to be a t the evening
Card of Thanks
backache and other signs of kidney
r -rvice at Monmouth. We have
To the many friends who so kind­ complaint.”
some very good news.
ly contributed their services in so
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
Don’t forget that Sunday ia our many ways at the time of our deep simply ask for a kidney remedy
h s t battie with Hillsboro. Let us sorrow, we desire to extend our sin­ get Doan'a Kidney Pills- the same
that Mrs. Bu.«sard had. Foster-Mil-
a I be there and "go over the top” cere thanks.
burn Co., Mfra., Buffalo, N. Y.
A.
Aynea
and
children.
a t the Sunday School.
Sec Us For
KODAKS
and
Supplies
Local
WHY IT SUCCEEOS
U N D ER OUR B A N N E R
is a happy line of satisfied grocery buyers. The secret is
no secret at all--it is simply the fact that w e "turn over" our
stock often, and as a result our groceries are always FRESH
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 uakies corn flak es
per sk . 35c
Corn M eal, w h ite or y e llo w
tall
can 13c
Carnation Milk
tall can 13c
Borden Milk
Corn S tarch
. . .
lg Pkg. 13c
-
W h ite B ea n s
5C
per lb. 2 6 c
Good R oast Coffee
R osebud M atch es, full size pkg.
6c
IOC
HOC
rroiic
hoc
>l|c=>|| c = t o i = ^ ] rô
We have just received the agency
Clover and grain hay for sale.
Miss FnidlBenson of Corvallis is
! or the famous moth proof Port Or- Also some stock hogs. Jay Powell.
a guest of Mrs.‘;Fred Huber.
,, , „ .,
_
,
ford cedar line trunks. We also
M. J. Butler, Dentist, ( ooper have a splendid line of suitcases and
Bldg., over drug store. Entrance trave„ jng bags. Moore & Addison
on ( street. Independence, Ore- Furniture Co Independence, Ore.
gon.
tf
SOLD KISS FOR $300’
Delbert Skeen, who is motorman
The O. K. Cafe. Main street,
on a street car in Portland, was next t0 Herald office. Open from
here last week to attend the funeral 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. Home made
4 t.
of his grandmother, Mrs. A. Aynes. pies a specialty.
A BIRD IN HAND IS BETTER THAN
TWO BIRDS BY MAIL
HEN you order a piece of goods by
mail, you know nothing about the
quality of the article delivered until
it has been tested by use Having
been used and found wanting, you
have to go to the trouble of sending
it a long distance back for long-dis­
tance satisfaction, a very rare bird
indeed.
Trade in a. home store and you
get quality The local merchant
must carry quality or his neighbors
will not trade with him And if
there has been bad quality acciden­
tally, it is only a step into bis store
to show him the error
The merchants of our town have
both quality and price If you will
TOUGH PICKING.
only figure out the common sense
of it. you will find that it is cheap- *'
to trade at home in the long run, and the short run, too
Would you give $300 for a kiss
from the lips of Mary Pick ford—
for sweet charity's sake? Well
Mary is not selling kisses, but Si vrriJ
Holmquist, a movie actress—"The
Mary Pickford" of Sweden, who >'«
visiting this country, sold a kiss for
$300—the money going to Free
Milk for Italy fund. Frank Hen­
derson of Long Island was the
lucky bidder.
‘1