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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1921)
ypenm A or RuDAKS and Supplies Developing and Printing Perkins’ Pharmacy If we haven't got it we’li get it. A alt uv GENUINE M BULL DURHAM tobacco makes 5 0 Hood cidarottas far 10c We went you te heve the beet paper 1er “ B U L L ." Se new yeu een reeetve wttheeoh package a boek e l t 4 leavee el “ the very lineal cigarette paper In the werM . Jodson and family who at- .ed the PendletonjRound Up this ast week, made the three hundred miles of the return trip in one day. They say the worst road enroute was the detour by way of Talmage. I A baby girl was born Sunday j night to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wood in Portland. All concerned are get- I ting along nicely. Mrs. M. J. Stout of Portland has been a visitor in Monmouth this week. The Ladies’ Aid of the Christian church are planning a chicken din ner for Armistice Day. Miss Emma Kramer starts her duties with the schools of Salem next Monday, October 3. Knowledge, skill and thor- j ough experience enters into the fitting and making of every pair of Dr. Thompson’s glass es. Consult him about yjur eyes | next visit. Tuesday. October 4, Local Hotel. lit Maurice Gentle is teaching in the) Ant:och school district. Mesdarr.es Beckley and Haley ac companied their sister, Mrs. Pem- her and the boys to Eugene Sunday where they visited with their aunt, Mrs J. M. Shelley. The Durcas society is planning a cooked food sale for Saturday Octo ber 8 in Mulkey’s grocery window Sale starts at 10 a. m. 2t Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Waller are in Salem this week attending the fair and in the meantime A. M. Arant presides at the lumber yard. Rev. Peter Conklin writes that he is improving daily but plans to spend the whole of the month of October visiting with friends and relatives before starting on the re-1 turn trip. French 4 * 4 4 4 4 ! ' { Ì 4 The New Fabrics Are Very Reasonable 4 $ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Ì Ì Ì I I * 5 Ì $ ? È Jerseys, serges, gabardines, tricotines, duve - tyns in good variety of weaves and colors are some of the materials yon will find in our dress goods section. Every yard is unique in its individual beauty of weave and color. You will be delighted with the display. The sight of them will familiarize you with the materials that are now being extensive - ly used by the leading dressmakers for Fall and Winter wear. At prices that will make friends for this store. I » II •1 « • • » <> . • i I ! t t t Instruction Given by student of London and Paris, also University of Oregon □on Private or in class by Mme. Cather E H noi ine Norrie. For terms apply Room 29. Dormitory. Reduced Rates in Ed GrifFa and Frank Clark spent Dave Dove was in Monmouth Sat Mrs. Gentle made a visit to Val- Farm Mutual Fire Insurance several days this week on the trail urday. setz Monday with Hjalmar who is Nursery Goods I have taken the agency for the of the festive deer but we have not Mr. and Mrs. Dow Hamar and teaching school there. She was de Mrs. Hugh MeNerney cf Carlton Fruit, shade and ornamental Farmers’ Fire Relief Association of heard as to the results of the hunt. daughters Verda and Ruby were lighted at the fine scenery the rail is visiting with her mother. Mrs. trees, small fruits, shrubs and Butteville, Oregon, a farmers’ mu- roses. Mistland Nursery Com road passes through and impressed Mr9. Perkins is day operator in Salem visitors last Saturday. M. Beck ley. insurance company which ac pany, Route 2, Independence. with the evidence of enterprise on I tual the telephone office now in place of Fred Cody returned home from cepts no city risks, is incorporated Three miles south of the city. and has been doing business for 28 _ the part of the lumbermen at Val- Mrs. Singleton who has been very a hop yard near Hopville Saturday. years. This company has always ¡H during the past two weeks, setz. For Sale Hartman’s Eyeglass paid its losses promptly and Janua L. H. Treat left Portland Sunday Ed Wunder and family were Sun 8-room house, lot 150x186 feet, Last Tuesday was the birthdays ry first has assets deposited in sev- for California where he will go to day guests of his father, Herman Service Keeps an close in. All modern conveniences. of G. T. Boothby and Mrs. J. B. V. en different banks of $49,000 00. Eye on Your Eyes join costs $1 and 25 cents per the Soldiers’ Home near Los Wunder. Price $2500. Butler and th«y observed it with a To The Sunny Slope school opened $100 for dwellings and contents; 30 Angeles. 8-room house, 2 lots, splendid lo family party at the state fair. cents per $100 for barns, school Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Blown of Monday with Miss Helen Grossman cation. Price $1600. of Seattle as teacher. ... 0 , . .. , . . , houses and contents. 1 he applicant 5 Room house, Ijind 82J x 330 Falls City were visiting friends in ™ is then entitled to insurance sub- Mr. and Mrs. George Cody of Jewelers a n d Opticians feet, 3 blocks from Normal school. dence Sunday. ject such assessments as are nec Monmouth Sunday. Price $1100; terms. Eugene were first of the week visit essary to cover losses and expens- Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Titus of Air Salem, Oregon 7 Room house, 2 lots, fruit and ors with relatives here. Live Wires es. A member can withdraw at any lie were Monmouth visitors berries. Price $1000. $500 cash, The following over have paid subscrip- t'me- The company has on its books Sunday Mr, and.Mrs. Ray Chute of .Dal balance $10 per month. tions to the Herald this week: C. $7,995,934 insurance and paid out las were'on the Heights Sunday. r B. F. BUTLER 14 acres of land, close in. Price H. Gwin, Paradine Doughty, E. C. during 1920 losses amounting to j reduced from $140 to $125 per $10,840.27. For particulars inquire) MONMOUTH HEIGHTS Dentist Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rath and Cole, F. S. Fvenden, Mrs. L. R. acre. of G. W . Chesebro agent, son Joe of Independence were Poet office bldg. Mrs. Herman Wunder and Miss Monmouth, Ore. 20 acres of land, 15 in cultvation, Burkhead. guests of relatives here Sunday. Tilla Niggli returned home from Monmouth Oregon 5 acres in pasture, 260 prune trees, the Frank Matoma hop yard netir Dr. Bowersox of Monmouth fruit and berries of all kinds. 9- room house, good barn, 1 milk cow, Pettijohn Ferry last Wednesday. was on the Heights Sunday. horse, harness. 1 wagon, 2 buggies, George an« 1 Frank Swearingen John Sumpter of Falls City pass all farm implements. Price $5000. "M iM Tfcpa/r/ngff OirT/oM y families and F red Welch returned ed home over the Heights Sunday Will take desirable dwelling prop home from Sloper Brothers hop afternoon from Independence where erty in part exchange. Kjj T h 'cer 11 ' yard last Saturday. lhe has been visiting his father. 8f acres of land in the city. Fair house and ham, chicken house and ÛTV park, fruit and berries of all kinds. An ideal farm home right in the city. Price $4000, terms. M r. B a r n e s , U. S. W h e a t D ir e c t o r S a y s : Hartman Bros. G. T. Boothby. There is a Heap of Solace in Be ing Able to Depend upon a Well-Earned Reputation For months Monmouth readers have seen the constant expression of praise for Doan's Kidney Pills, and read about the good work they have done in this locality. What other remedy ever producedjsuch convincing proof of merit? A. A. Crowder, plasterer, 203 Aah St., Dallas. Ore., sHys: "I al- ys recommend Doan’s Kidney I Is for I know one can depend on them. I had kidney complaint for some time and suffered with pains ir. my hack which hurt me to stoop. My kidneys were irregular, too. I read of Doan's Kidney Pills and used some. Doan’s were just what 1 needed and put my kidneys in good shape.” Price 60r, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask fora kidney remedy— get Ihuin's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Crowder had. Foater-Milbum Co., Mfra., Buffalo, N.Y. "Eat More bread Helping Your Old Reliable We are so thorough, so exact in Tested and Proven our watch repairing and have been so successful that we have made this necessary work oipr special hobby. Even that "Old Reliable" watch of yours that has been so faithful may have gone wrong lately. Nat urally evfrytbini^man-ntade has its time for repairing. Let us do this for you. We can find your trouble very quickly and repair it very thoroughly. We absolutely satisfy b#th in cost and work results. o » A. !.. A n d r e d u c e the high cos t o f livi ng .” Holsuni Bread s .K U L L A N D E R W atch m ak er A Jew e le r, Independence, O regon IS T H E C H E A P E S T A S W E LLA S TH E MOST W H O L E S O M E F O O D ON T H E M A R k ETi , BUY f THAT LO A F \ Y o u r G r o c e r h a s it Cherry City Baking Co.