P
vntnys
See I s F o r
KODAKS
and
Supplies
!>«v*trjping and Printing
Perkins’ Pharmacy
If *« barer.'t got it
we'D get it. As* uv
Do you know
you can roll
5 0 good
cigarettes for
lO c ts from
one bag of
TOBACCO
W s w a n t K « « la h a v a tha
k a a t p a p a r ta r " B U L L . "
B n n a w y o u a a n ra a a tv a
w ttb a a e h p a o k a g a a B ank .
a t < 4 iaa va a at V H U + -
•ha » a r y N n a a t a ig a ra tta
p a p e r In th a « a r i d .
%
4 Mile« W*»( of Suver
Saturday, Sept 24
P ublic S a le
7 Horses
4 Head Cattle including
R egistered H olstein Bull and
R egistered H olstein Cow
Registered Hampshire
H ogs
2 wagons and Plows
G A P e te rs o n ,
A. L. Stevenson,
ow ner.
Auct.
1 :3 0 P . M .
F . W . LEO N A RD
Beatty west to E-s#«e \ j
Saturday to start his fourth year ™
with the Eugewe high school.
At the meetirg of the Grange
Saturday the f.n t two degrees of
the order were «referred oa Mr.
and Mrs. Frank 'Murdock and oa
Mrs Cornelias.
M-as Maude Crowder of Umatilla,
who teaches at LaGrande. was the
g-cst of Mrs. Perkins last week.
Ed Griffs is city marshal and
water sirer.ster.d ett in the abser.ee
of J. O. Andrus in sou them Oregon.
Genuine Oregon Worsted Yarn
Sweaters —Made cf Oregon grown
wooi. The Yams are com ted by
the Oregon Worsted Co , Roy T.
Bishop. Manager. The Models were
famished by our firm and the knit­
ting was dooeby the Olympia Kr.it-
ting Co . Olympia. Wasn. If there ,
was a better sweater made we j
would hare it.
Salem Woolen Mills Store. Salem.
Mrs. Glenn Clark of Los Angeles,
a graduate of the Normal is the
guest of Mrs. Perkins this week.
President and Mrs. Landers have
leased M:as Records’ house on Br»ad
¡street for the coming year and will
j occupy it while making permanent
p'ans for the future.
Neta Harvey left for her school
at Marrhfieid last Thursday
Mrs. M. M . Long ard children of
Gorvaliis spent the day with her
mother. Mrs. Burkhead, Thursday.
Mrs. H. M. Smith, a teacher cf
piano, will accept a limited number
of piano pupils. Special attention
given to beginners. Call at Mrs.
I Mack's lv-me Saturday, September
17. Phone 1303.
M. J. Butler, Independence den­
tist, is now making regular weekly
trips »o \ alsetz to accorrmcdate
the loggers and lumbermen there
who are in need of dentistry. He
goes up Saturday afternoon and re­
turns Monday morning.
Ì
Your Boy Will Like a Mackinaw
Your boy will like a Mackinaw for
this winter. He will like the free­
dom with which he can run, play or
ride a "bike”. He will like the good
looking plaids, big pockets and swag­
ger roll collars. We have just re­
ceived some of the famous Oregon
City Mackinaws for boys. They are
made to withstand the unusually
hard weai a boy can give. Prices
are F a ir . All Virgin Wool.
S6.85
t
t
t
%■% \ S
S \ %.%
\\
V t \ \ %% % % % %
t
S W S S W S VA\AVSW VAW 4
Dow Hamar visited his family at
V A. Fishback and family were
the Walker Brothers hop yards in Dallas Tuesday,
near Independence last Sunday.
Dave Dove had busineaa in Mon-
Mrs. Belle Hildebrand and sons mouth one day last week,
of Oak I Point > e r e visitors here
p. L. Fish back was in Dallas on
Sunday atternoon.
business Tuesday.
Charter No. 10071
Reserve District No. 12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank
At Monmouth, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business,
on September 6, 1921.
RESOURCES
1. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, (except shown in b k c) <166,232 06
2. O verdrafts, secured none; unsecured <161.76.............................
161.76
4. U. S. G overnm ent Securities Owned;
a Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) 15,000.00
Woman’s lot is a weary one at
Manley Arant has a position for
b All other United States G overnm ent S ecurities ................31,595.20
best. But with backache and other
the
winter
in
the
office
of
the
Eu­
Total U. S. G overnm ent S e cu rities............................. 46.595.20
distressing kidney ills life indeed
becomes a burden. Doan's Kidney gene Fruit Growers Association. 5 O th e r B onds. S to ck s, S e c u ritie s e tc ..................................................... 73,787.96
Pills have made life brighter for He is planning to enter the State 6. Banking house none: F u rn itu re and fixtures $2,500.00 .............. 2. 500.00
7. Real estate owned o th er th an banking h o u s e .......................................
881.54
thousands of women. Read what university later.
8. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ....................................... 18,621.97
Mrs. W. E. Cade' 1435 E. 1st St..
10. Cash in v au lt and am ount due from national banks ...................... 43,375.33
Abany, Ore., says: “ 1 had an at­
Members of the Golden Rule 11. Amounts due from banks, bankers and tru s t com­
tack of kidney trouble that bother­
panies, other th an included in Item s 8, 9 or 10....................
721.t2
ed me for some time. My bacn class of the Christian church held
Total of items 9. 10. 11. 12, and 13............................ 44,106.06
was weak and often ached as their annual picnic at the country
though it would break. I could home of Mrs. J. S. Prime last Fri­ 14 Checks on banks located outside of city o r town o f rep o rtin g
bank and other cash item s .........................................................
87 94
hardly do my housework and when day afternoon. They had a very
15. Redemption fund with U. S. T reasurer and due from
I stooped over I became dizzy and pleasant afternoon.
U. S. Treasurer..............................................................................
750 00
had frequent headaches. My kid­
Total ...........................
I
neys acted too freely most of the j
LIABILITIES.
time, too. I read of Doan's Kid-1 MONMOUTH HEIGHTS
17. Capital stock paid in...
ney Pills and used them. They
...... ........................ 1 < 30,000.00
were just the remedy for me and . Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hoag and 1(1. Surplus fund
soon was free from the aches and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Cablresth 19. U-il'vided profits......................: ....................... 15,533.49
a I.-.-served for interest and taxes accrued
none 15.&33.49
pains and other signs of kidney motored to Albany last Friday. *
c Less current expenses, interest and U x es paid . .
2,355.51
13.177.98
trouble.”
Ed Moreland of Monmouth was in 20. Circulating notes outstanding ...........................................................
14 600 00
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't our midst Saturday.
25.
Cashier's
checks
on
own
bank
ou
tstan
d
in
g................................
908.20
simply ask for a kidney remedy-
Total of Item s 21 22, 23, 24. and 25 ............ 2 0 3 .»
get Doan's Kidney Pilla—the samel
‘^roo*t °f Monmouth was
Dem and deposits: (other than bank deposits) subject to reserve
that Mrs. Cade had. Foster-Mil-
here and got load of wood
(deposits payable within 30 days)
bum Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Saturday morning
26. Individual deposits subject to check................................................... 202,434 50
27. Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for
money borrowed)...................................
a o « iwr
» Dividends Unpaid.........................
..........................'
Total of dem and deposits (other than bank deposits) subject
.
to reserve. Items 26. 27. 28. 29. 30 and 31....................211 38» 50
T im e deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days.
or subject to 30 days or m ors notice, and postal savin gs):
The city newspaper cartoonist
likes to picture the tar me r a chap
(2. t ert cates of deposit (other than for money b o rro w ed ).................. 74 544 90
with billygost whiskers and a corn­
Totkl of time deposits, subject to Reserve.
cob pipe.
Items 32. S3, 34 and 35 ................................. ............ 74.334 90
But The new c a rto o n ists ire be­
ginning to see th a t ev en if th e re
ToU1............................................. .......... -f - ..................... $353,715.59
ever » - r e th e e x tre m e s we used to
s
see in th e pap ers, th e re is a new far­
County of Polk. ) 88
mer d ev elo p in g
C,han,b*™- Cashier o f the above-named bank, do solemnly .w ear that
The new cartoonist has noticed
the above statem ent is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
that the new farmer h a s a good
d< al in him of the type of the alert
- ■ - .
.
w
F T CHAMBERS. Cashier
bnMness man of the growing cities
subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th dsy of September. 1921.
He may go aroond the farm in
overalls just as a peperful city man
WALTER G. BROWN.
goes about in short sleeves and eld
u ___
Notary Public
suit, hut when hs r% away from the
My commission expires September 21. 1924.
bus ness, he
pretty up to date.
C o k u c t -A ttest
Carlo..m»t Plumb herewith piesents
I ra C. P owell
1
t!.« old and new.
T H F NE\V- f \P M FR
J. B. V. B utler
■ Directors.
W m . R iddell
I
~
b LS
“ piul ,rum th ‘ HOUSEWORK IS * BURDEN
Mrs. Wallace of Tillamook, a sis­
ter-in-law of Mrs. Boche, was a
week end visitor with the latter.
S8.85
4
<>
The Robison family have moved
pau] Tarheronand EdGriffa have
from *the Dornsife to the Bookey been building a woodshed to the
house owned by Mrs. Boche at the rear Gf the Odd Fellows house,
north end of Echols street.
j
_________
Home Knitting Yams —This is the The Salem Woolen Mills Store—
time of the ye. r when we begin to Sella the Hardeman hat for two
think of woolens, a portion of which good reasons. It is the best hat
' is tK o
a l/n i t t i n r r
o m am ^ r
we know of for the money, second,
G. W. Chesebro and wife re tu rn -;»»
**»• Ho«ne
knitting. P Remember
ed Wednesday from a week’s visit the “ AYPOLE YARN, made of Or- it is made in Seattle and is thereby
egon wool by a Native Son, Roy T. a Northwest product and has a place
with relatives in Portland.
I Bishop at Seilwqod, Oregon. This in this store, and with all who are
Mrs T. J. Edwards reports that V*™ '» 8 genuine Oregon product. interested in building up Western
she counted 136 automobile, met ¡J your
« « c h a n t cannot sup- Manufactures.
, ,
„
,
, ply you, this store can supply your
Saleen Woolen Mills Store, Salem.
Sunday afternoon on the road
from Salem to Monmouth which
Salem Woolen Mills Store, Salem,
Mrs. H. A. Hoffman of Portland
shows some little travel to an d ,
------------------------------------
was a visitor last week with her
mother, Mrs. S. R. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and chil­
dren of Portland visited last week
with Mrs. Alderaon and other rel-
j stives in this vicinity.
i
t
i
:
t
t
G. A. Peterson of Suver, who
was a visitor in this city Sun lay, is
planning to build a house on his
farm north of town. He is leaving
the Suver district and has a sale,
advertised elsewhere in this issue.
His farm and coming home is lo­
cated two miles north of town and
one mile east.
the boot and shoe m aker has re ­
The Training school will not
ceived 5 0 0 P a i r s o f
open next week with the Normal
A rm y T an S h o e s
but will start work the same day
the High School starts, September
wot n but in good repair
26
$ 1.00
and up. per pair The rheapest ahoe
fur work that ran be bought. Shop one
door south of Independence National
bank, Independence, Ora.
AH kinds o f shoe repairing. Men's,
women's, children’s
4
4
4
4
è
4
9
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
Live W ires
The following paid in their sub­
scription money for the Herald this
week: R. 0 . Dodson. Paul Riley,
J . J. Russell, J. J. Williams, C. H.
Cox,
J . S. Landers, P aultarpenter,
R educed R a te s in
Mrs.
Kate Ilaab, Mias Mclnt<>rh. J.
F arm M utual Fire Inaurance
I have taken the agency for the P. Walker. S. T. Coats, Me Cord
Farmers' Fire Relief Association of Co., D. M. Calbreath.
liuttevitle, Oregon, a farmers’ mu­
tual insurance company which ac­
cepts no city risks, is incorporated
and has been doing business for 28
7, HAT DOES THE REAL
years. This company has always
l«id its loaaes promptly and Janua­
ry first has assets deposited in aev-
»-n different banks of f49.000.00.
To join coats f l and 25 cents per
<10*1 for dwellings at*! contents; .10
cents per •t"0 ^ for hams, school
houses and contents. 1 he applicant
is then entitled to insurance sub-
j-*ct to such assessments as are nec­
essary to cover loaaes and expens­
es. A member can withdraw at any
time. The company has on its books
<7,995,9.14 insurance and paid out
during 1920 loaaes amounting to
9 1 0 ,8 4 0 .2 7 . For particulars inquire
at G. W . C h e s e b r o agent.
Monmouth, Ore.
OLD C A R T O O N IST 'S
4 D£A u t HIM
0
FARMER LOOK LIKE, ANYHOW?