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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1921)
9 ÎL p !® I E ffe Young's flock o f White Leghorn hens aver?ged 24.8 eggs each during the nronth o f May and 24 eggs each during June. This makes a total average o f 126 eggs for each ¿ten during the past 6 months. See KODAKS • Supplies lac* 2&1 NevS& Funeral services for the late Har ry Stine were held F'riday afternoon at the Faptistjchurch and were at- tended by a large crowd o f friend*. Pall bearers were members o f the Beta Theta Pi o f the state univer sity: Ben Harding o f Oregon City; Supt. Geo. Hugg o f Salem; Percy Paul Spangler and Mr.'Brandenburg o f Eugene and Mr. Fortmil- ler o f Albany. Burial was in the Odd Fellows cemetery south o f In dependence. heavier of our Kenosha K l o s e d - - K r o t c h Athletics. Their light weight and roomy cut make them particularly suitable A. J. Babb, Arthur L. M iller and T. M. Kibbe, the latter o f King's Valley, left Tuesday for the head waters o f the Santiam where they will spend a month or two in de velopment work on the mining properties they hpve been interest- j ed in for some time past. for hot weather wear. Prices: $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. H. A. Joslin o f Dallas, manager o f the Power companfy, was a visi tor in this city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Len F'ishback visit ed with relatives in this city during the holiday week end. Sunday evening in, the absence o f the reg ular pastor, Mr. Fishback deliver ed the sermon at the Christian church. Go to the Moore & Addison Fur niture Co , Independence. Oregon, for anything you want in the Fur Mrs. A . E. Shore whotias been niture line. They have it and at spending the last month with her the lowest prices. daughter. Mrs. H. S. Thompson at Miss Neta Waller spent the Fourth Mold, Wash., accompanied the with friends at Camas, Wash. Thompsons on a trip to the Y ellow Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Waller en- stone park. tertanied Messrs, and Mesdames A. A. J. Deminy and children, J. Winters and A . C. Reid and the F^ugenia and Oswell [of St. Helens la tter’s son, all o f Portland, the and Charles and W alter Blakesly of F’ourth o f July. The two ladies are the same city were here last week sisters o f Mr. Waller. to attend the funeral o f Harry Stine. Why cook over a hot range when 7 Room house, plastered. 2 lots, you can eliminate it by using a fru it and berries for fam ily use, 5 Florence oil cook sto/e. You can blocks from Normal Sch iol. Price cook as well on a Florence as you im , terms. can on any range and much quicker («. T. Boothdy and easier. For sale by The Moore & Addison F'urniture Co., Indepen dence, Oregrn. I f you are lame every morning and suffer urinary ilia, there must be a cause. Often it is weak kid neys. To avert more serious trou- I le. use Doan's Kidney Pi I Is. You can rely on this man's testimony. Wm. L. P«>land, 1763 Van Buren St.. Corvallia. Ore., says "Some t me ago my kidneys were in a weak condition. I often had back aches so badly that I couldn’ t stra'ghten up. Mornings 1 would l e lame and stiff and my kidneys w ere irregular in action. I read o f I >an’s Kidney Pills and used them. They were just what I needed and ».»on took the lameness and aching out o f my back and rid me o f kid ney trouble.” Price 60«, at all dealers. Don’ t simply ask fo r a kidney rem edy-- g et Doan's Kidney Pills— the same that Mr. Pbland had. Fo»ter-Mil- burn Co., M ira ., Buffalo, N . Y. your underwear for one W. C. McCreadie and family o f Corvallis, R. E. Derby and Claud Boothby and families of Monmouth 'constituted a family party at G. T. Poothby’ s Sunday. I f we haven’t got it we'll get it. Ask us. That Morning Lameness will discard We run a free delivery to Mon mouth for all goods purchased from ! us. Moore & Addison Furniture Co., Independence. Oregon. Perkins’ Pharmacy H e b rid e s Not A ll Gloom . You men will be comfortable these hot days if you Rev. Rossell was called to Stay-1 ton Sunday by the serious illness o f his brother’s wife. D evelopin g and P rin tin g O c ra -.to n a lly th e re la a su n In the lle h r ld c « , w r ite s a t r a v e le r . T h e n th t h ig h la n d e r sees lie u u ty . T h e w ild c o a st g ra s » a h ro w u-g m ieii, It s sea b ird s u s n o w y w h ile and th e ocean w it h It s In n u m e rn h le w a v e s s |iu r k lln i hi lie A n d on su m m e r n ig h ts , w hei th e ttslie riu e n go fo r th , th e p h o sp h o re* «•ent glow o tte r* a sp le n d iti s ig h t. “ A stre a m o f lir e ra n o ff each aide fro n th e b o w s ," s a y s M t c C o llo r li, "an d tin r ip p le o f llm w a k e w a s sp ang led w ill th e g lo w w o rm * «rf th e il r r p . K v e ry o a r di'opptwl d ia m o m i*, e v e ry B slilii» lin e w its s lin e o f lig h t, th e Iro n cub!« w e n t <lown In a to rre n t o f tlain e. an« th « p lu n g e o f th e nnch«jr rescinbl«*« an exp lo altu i o f lig h t n in g ." Hot W eather Need Not Spell Discomfort E. C. Cole and fam ily spent Sun day and the Fourth with Mr. O d e’s mother in the Nehalem valley in Columbia county. and W h y Parsons S ig h . R e cu itiw on In te rv u l o f s e v e ra l te c onds. i liir ln a w h ic h th e w a lls o f ih i ch est re in u ln rig id and cu u se o x y g v i s t a r v a t io n , a lw a y s fo llo w s m o m en t* o m e n ta l d is q u ie tu d e ; w h e n n a tu re de m anda h e r su p p ly o f o xy g e n th e dee| In h a la tio n o c c u rs , th e e x p ira tio n a f t « w h ic h w e c a ll a sig h. 5 ] [ B ! l c = i o ^ S 1 f5) O -- VictA* Wann o f Hooper, Wash, was the guest af Mr. and Mrs. Joe Craven* Tuesday and Wednesday. He ik a nephew o f the Cravens by marriage and form erly rented their farm here. He came to attend the funeral o f J. S. Cooper in Indepen dence. Us For noe 30C non m Wedded in Hillsboro A very pretty wedding was cele- brated in the Hillsboro Christian church, Wednesday evening, June 29. 1921, when Mildred L. Burdick o f Portland was united in marriage IOC HOC A number o f families spent the week end ai.d the Fourth at th e ’ beaches. Among them were th e 1 Browns and Primes, the Partridges and the Wamsleys at N ew port; the ! McClellans at Pacific City, AUCTION SALE! Of Farm Stock, Machinery and other to Len B. F'ishback, Rev. Harold | M r. and Mrs. F. E. Chambers Griffis , pastor o f the First Christian and children spent the Fourth va- P ç r S O Ü c l l church I o f Portland, officiating, cation at the beaches. | Wm. F'ishback, a brother o f the groom, was best r..an and Miss Alma Burdick a sister o f the bride, was bridesmaid. Mrs. Mary Robin- John Ostrom, who has been stay ing at Keeney’s fo r some time M’n o f Portland was matron o f honor; Leone Burdick was ring past, says that his father. F'. R. i bearer and James Hoag and Helen Ostrom plans to go to California Burdick, flower bearers. soon in the interest o f his health. ) Miss F'lorence Garrett sang " A t Because o f a break down in the Dawning", and Miss Helen Gunton lighting system, due to the burning played the wedding march. out o f a transformer in the Dallas The bride wore georgette crept* central station, Monmouth went over white embroidered satin, with without lights Sunday evening. . . . . ,, veil and a wreath o f orange bios- The trouble was remedie«l and the I sums, and carried an arm bouquet lights were on again liefore morning, i o f white roses. We can save you money on Lin The church was beautifully dec- oleums and rugs. Moore & Addi- ] son Furniture Co., Independence, orated with roses and greenery, and the ceremony was performed Oregon. under a veritable bower. The body o f Elsie Schwabbauer, A fter the ceremony the happy drowneti in Independence a week ago couple were tendered a reception in Sunday, was recovered last Satur- I the church dining hall by the mem «lay. It had been caught in wire j bers o f the groom ’s congregation. in one o f the holes o f the river. They left at a late hour f i r Port- P. O. Burbank thought better of land and w ill spend their honey his plan to move the Odd F'ellows moon at Monmouth. Upon their residence to his farm south o f town return they will make their home and this week movers have taken in Hillsboro. *he house from its original place Bride and groom havejbeen attend fronting Main street and placed it ing the University o f Oregon as back «>n the lot fronting Knox. students and both are popular with We have a complete line o f trunks, their friends. Mr. Fishback is a travelling hags and suitcases. We carry the famous 3-ply trunk», graduate o f the U niversity and cra«d(. ■I*0 the Eugene Bible Universe guaranteed not to check or craafc. Moore & Addison F'urniture Co., ty. He has been in charge o f the Independence. Oregon. Christian church at Hillsboro for The extra day’s vacation by rea- the past year and has a host o f ton o f the Fourth following a Sun- friends who wish the newly weds day was taken advantage o f by every happiness.- Hillsboro Argus. many Normal students _?o spend the,1 > ________ !___________ time at home. I Buy that Piano now from the Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hammer and Moore A Addison Furniture Co., In- Oregon. We are aunt. Mrs. Osborn, arrived last ■ dependeniv, agents for the famous Sherman. Sunday from Boise. Idaho, to spend | Clay A Co. line o f pianos. One price a week with Mrs. Hammer s broth to all. er, C. FL Stewart and fam ily. On Wednesday both families started by Mr. Snyder, the O. K. restaurant auto for Newport to spend a vaca man has sold his fixtures and de tion at the be*«h. parted for another location. o HOC ü (ô ](ç P rO D G T tV Thursday, July 14 ^ J Mr. and Mrs. George Finch o f ! Corvallis were visitors with Mrs. perkins one day this week, Having moved from the state the undersigned w ill sell at public auc p ev ^ e| . tion, on his farm , located two and a half miles south o f Monmouth and Everett, Wash., ^ ¡s opposite K . P. cemetery, Thursday. July 14th, 1921, commencing at 10 occupying the Evangelical a. m., all personal property as follows: 7 head o f horses. 1 twelve year pulpit for a few weeks, is on his way to Naperville, III., where he old, balance 5 year olds; 60 pure bred Lincoln ewes and their lambs: 60 head of stock hogs, weighing from 50 to 150 pounds; 80 head o f goats w ill attend school this next year. and their kids; A high grade Jersey cow; 4-horse gas engine and feed L. P. Gilmore and fam ily joined grindVr, complete, practically new; 2 good farm wagons with beds and Mr. and Mrs. Mumey o f Salem in a racks; Grain tank, Harrow, Deering binder, McCormick mower. Deer- trip to Seaside for the Fourth. Mrs. ing clover reaper, Corrugated iron roller. Manure spreader. 5-horse Gilmore and the children stayed in ^ , , . . . . steam boiler, good as new, Com cultivator, new, 10-foot grain d rill, 2 balem fo r a week s visit, disc harrows. Buggy, 2 gang plows. Some walking plows. Spring tooth harrow. H alf interest in ensilage cutter. Large DeLavai cream separator. E vangelical Church Sunday, July 10. Rev. J. D. Iron wheel wagon, 2 scalding vats. Some household goods, Some small Abel o f Everett, Wash., will preach tools and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms- A ll sums o f $25 and under, cash. Over that amount, bankable both morning and evening. F'veryone has enjoyed Rev. Abel’s notes bearing interest at 8 per cent, for 6 months, w ill be accepted. No singing as he has special ability property to be removed until settled for. along this line. Sunday School at 10. Prayer meeting Thursday 8 p. m. A ll are invited. FREE LU N C H CLARK HEMBREE, Owner SO* .«1*4 VDu flivg A STARviM• MAH A,9'T6- v o E at A- a m ah w h o has gone five oays w ithout HOME SWEET HOME AT NOON SO « o r - t wM, ''Co WOULD« T SEE A FAM i SHEO FE i IMO FAIL F lat S o « la c « a sooo . would Y a ’ - a m ao wMo T«o v f ARS A40 WA* fir -* in IBBJ - i