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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1921)
Make This YOUR Bank i O u r accom odations, co n v e n ience s, a n d c o r d i a l p e r s o n a l s e r vice wi ll m a k e y o u f e e l a t i I home w i t h us. F o u r p e r c e n t i n t e r e s t pa id on savings deposit. First National Bank _______________ ____________ I MONMOUTH, OREGON ■ ■ j University of Oregon C O N T A IN S : The College o f Literatur*. The Science end the A rt«. The The School (À Architecture The and Allied Arte. The The School of Buaineaa The Adminiet ration. The The School of Education. The Extension Diviaion. The Graduate School. School of Journaliam. School o f Law. School of Medicine. School of Muaic. School of Physical Education. School of Sociology. Fall Term Opens September 26 A k l f h s ta n d a r d o f c u l t u r a l a n d p r o fa s a io n a l s c h o la r s h ip haa b e c o m e ° n * ° * *•** o u t a t a n d i n | m a rk s o f tk # S ta te U n iv e r s it y . F o r a c a ta lo g u e , fo ld e rs o n th e v a r io u s s c h o o l» o r f o r a n y in fo r m a tio n , w r i t e TH E R EG ISTR A R . U N IV E R S IT Y OF O R E G O N . Eugene Ore. Monmouth and Independence Auto-Bus Schedule Moamouth Uivni Independenr* 7.00 a. m. North Hound 7.28 a. rn. i H «4 1.50 p. m. 2.25 p. m. • • 4« 6.10 " 6.39 •• 10.00 a. m. South Bound 10.28 a. m. 1 II St 3.16 p. m. 3.61 p. m. S 6.30 " 7.0*2 *• I R A Y M O N D E. D E R B Y P bonz is a P roprietor H artm an ’s Eyeglass Service K eeps an Eye on Your Eyes Hartman Bros. J e w e le rs a n d Opticians S alem , Oregon J. O. M A T T H IS l’hyslcian and Surgeon 673 House 867W Office: 4:ti-lu Bank of Commerce Hldg, E’ H o n * Salem '*O re . A. M A R A N T F ir e In su ran ce , R e a l E s t a t e a n d S u re ty B o n d s R e lia b le S e rv ic e Prices .Have Bottom There is little probability of their going any lower. If they go any place in the future, the chances are that they will go up, not down. Why. Man. you can buy the lumber for that bungalow from 40 to 6 0 pc. cheaper than you coyld a year ago. Just w hat you have been waiting for! R IG H T N O W . while prices are at the bottom is the logical time to fire the land lord and build that H om e o f Your Own W e ester especially to home builders. Drop in snd let’s talk enrer your plans, or the best w iy to finance this won derful project. We can probably offer some suggestions or glee you some information that will be of value to you. Monmouth Lumber Company L . W. W aller, M an ag e r M r . B a r n e s , U. S. W h e a t D i r e c t o r S a y s : Manufacture In Eugene o f an at tachment for grain binders which \ •hocks the bundles of grain is planned by F. W. Schultz and J. G. H o llfer of Eugene. A w orking model has been completed and patents have been ap j pil 'd for in i t 's country and Canada (Û. TV <v£). 1*11. 21 . We»tern N ew spaper Union.) Across tlitir lieartbfirc l U i and Daisy looked at each oilier. "Nan Is »ueli a dear girl," I »a lay said. “ 1 do wish she would take a little more In terest In men. 1 really euimol hear to think of Nun living alone all her days. And »he Is so provoklugly distant.'* Don smoked ruminutingly. “ Like my friend Hob," he remarked. "N ow tithe Bob, good honest fellow, kind, gentlemanly and successful In business—-yet, a woman hater.” “ Ob ! 1 shouldn’i call him that ex actly," D ons w ife defended. “ It's Just that Bob Ueynoids lias bad so many fussy femnles I d Ills own fam ily that he Is cautious. You know, yourself, you would hale to risk being tied for life to anyone resembling bis married sister. Then, too. Bob Is satisfied In his profession, so be Just ‘steers c le a r ' ” "But he needs a sympathizing un derstanding companion,” Don insisted. Daisy sighed. “ No more than m ; lone, lovely Nan needs u protecUnj. husband,” she replied. Then the two Involuntarily smiled. " I f we could nianuge a meeting be tween them," suggested Duisy. Don shook his head. “ Can't be done,” he answered decisively. "E very time I Invite old Bob out he suspects the match-making propensity o f the happily married, and refuses." Daisy nodded. " I know,” she said, "N an Is Just that way. ‘Who else is coming?' she will ask me delluntly.” Young Women Shine Shoes. A bootbluckiug establishment, owned and personally managed by a young woman, und conducted exclusively by young women, is the latest war nov elty at Clarksburg, W . Va. Miss Helen Saunders, until recently connected with a restaurant, has bought a shoe-shining purlor and all the young men employed there have been replaced by young women. Y'oung men o f draft age were thus released fo r m ilitary service and for farm und industrial work. “Eat More bread A n d r e d uce t h e high cost o f living. Holsum Bread IS T H E C H E A P E S T W H O L E S O M E W ELL A S T H E MOST ON T H E M A R K E T . B U Y TH AT E X T R A LO A F W hat’s the Use? I’hll Brown, m anager o f a local pic ture house, got word the other day that his film. "M issing.” scheduled fo r the week o f June 23. was missing. Then a day later he was glad to get word that • Missing” had showed up and was no longer missing. Logically. "M issing” has always been “ Missing.” It never was found “ again" because It had never been “ missing" before. But what’s the use?— Indian apolis News. AS F O O D Y o u r G r o c e r has it Cherry City Baking Co. FAINT HEART M v Li ; WON FAIR LADY r The fire crackled on, Daisy slipped over to the friendly arm o f her hus band's chair and still sat gazing medi tatively into the rosy depths. » 'L l Is- -w» «* . SH U C K S ! I'L L E.LT I COULD NEVEW t - c f DATE VNHH HE it! "Lam," she said at lust, “ while we are In New York next week w ill you ask Hob to drop Into the flat occasion- ally and see that things are all right? j “ Good Idea,” Don heartily agreed “ Bob w ill enjoy looking a fter your | fernery, D aisy; you kuow he Is an vd mirer o f yours.” I'M v\|Tt< W O M E N ! *. J Bob was well pleased to oblige his friends. The thought o f an uninter rupted evening among Donald's well- j chosen books was Inviting. He fitted the latchkey which his friend hud , bestowed upon him and entered the j deserted vestibule. A ll was In read! I ness fo r his coming, as Don had said | As he switched on the living-room lights he saw a dish o f polished red | apples on a table beside the fireside | chair. Several new pieces seemed placed fo r his selectlou ou the grand ; piano. He hastily shut off the myriad lights as he dropped to the heurth rug, leaving the golden shaded lamp alone for his use. And as Boh bent to build the fire he discarded his coat. From a rear room came crooulngly the chirp o f a bird. Bob aroae. Don had not mentioned the added care o f a bird, and here he. Bob, bad allowed two days to elapse before visiting Us friends’ home a fter their departure. The tiny creature might be suffering now fo r want o f food. Softly, on the thick mgs. Bob made his way In the direction o f the bird’s murmuring«. The cage hung In a high kltcheu win dow, and standing upon a stool before the cugc was a girl. The bright lights o f the white kitchen fell upon her bronze-gold h a ir; and presently, a* though sensing his presence, the girl turned abruptly, and losing her bal nnce fell with a startled cry directly Into Bob's outstretched arms. It seemed that he hail nutidpRted that fall from the moment the girl turned her white face towurd him. A quick stride found him at the side ot the high stool. It took him some time however, to realize that the ynuny woman's alarm was occasioned by his own presence. Then Bob, holding her and vainly endeavoring to reach the faucet in or der to dampen her forehead with re vivlng water, wondered vaguely how In the world this strange young wont an came to be In the deserted apart merit which I>on asrtired him ws- locked against Intruders. For a mo ment the dizzy thought assailed hlu that he had mistakenly entered th* wrong apartment. Then th e pale faced young woman found voice. “ I don't know," she said, “ what yot are doing here." She surveyed Bob’» costless figure. "B ut If you are t burglar, won't you please go?" “ B u rg la r:" Rob gasped, lie realize« that the young woman w h s endeavor Ing to free herself from his close sus tabling grasp. Also, that a moat l>e coming rose color had banished tin ashy whiteness and that her affright ed eyes wera now glinting dangercui resentment "B u rglar!" he repeated "W h y I came to look after the feraa Don asked me to. I'm his friend." The young woman, sinking down ot a kitchen chair, stared at him. “ Not.' she asked mockingly, “ the paragot Boh Reynold«? I." her tone was ex presalve, "have heart! o f you. Daisy made me promise to look after hei bird every evening. 1 am Palsy'» friend.“ “ N ot." mimicked the man, “ the rare ly perfect Nan? I have heard o f you.’ And when It so happened not many «reeks later that Boo Reynolds proud ly announce I his engager ent to tlw tw o friendly conspirator*. Nat laughed. “ Boh bad to take mo.” sh« reproved l>al»y. “ You fairly threw me at his head.“ "M eaning." said Nan's loTer happily "that you. my dear, dropped pn iuptlj Into my anna.” TH RO UG H ------ , <r . f TJ L -'-4 - V V w , «U m ^ U .» j ,* . '.JÀ POLICEMAN, TAKE HIS HARDWARE AW AY FROM HIM!
