The Monmouth herald., October 14, 1921, Image 10

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appcnmyà
Mr. .and Mrs. H . E. Guthrie
were visitors in CorvaHis Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holman of
Dallas took dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. J . L. Van Loan, Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Stover of Wieser, Idaho is
expected here for a visit.
J. L. Murdock plans to leave to-
day'for his farm at Yamhill where
he will greet the open season on
China pheasants with a little sport
on his own land.
P ro f. Beattie has been indisj osed
but is about again.
I
Mr. Arnold, who has been look­
ing for quarters in which to estab­
lish a bakery, has renter! the rooms
occupied by G. W. Cheselro in the
post office block and will put in in
electric oven and give Monmouth
home baked bread. It is reported
he plans to run a quick lunch coun­
ter with his bakery.
Frank Howard of the 0 . A. C.
was a week end guest of Wendell
Van Loan.
Birchard Van I-oan writes from
Eugene where he is at school that
he has a position as assistant in the
biology department of the univer-
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See Us For
KODAKS
and
Supplies
D e v e lo p in g a n d P rin tin g
Perkins’ Pharmacy
If we haven't got it
we'li get it. Aik us.
Say! You men who are paying
your good money for rent, why not
build on some one of those good
lots Roothby has for sale?
"Boots” Kersey and Miss Martha
A Sanders, both of D a la i, weie
married Tuesday.
Mrs. Jeo. Sullivan of McMinn­
ville has been visiting this week
with relatives in this vicinity.
R educed R ates in •
F a rm M u tu al Fire Insurance
I have taken the agency for the
Farm ers' Fire Relief Association of
Butteville, Oregon, a farm ers’ mu­
tual insurance company which ac­
cepts no city risks, is incorporated
and has been doing business for 28
years. This company has always
paid its losses promptly and Janua­
ry first has assets deposited in sev­
en different hanks of $49,000,00.
To join costs $1 and 25 cents per
$100 for dwellings and contents; 30
cents per $100 for barns, school
houses and contents. The applicant
is then entitled to insurance sub­
ject to such assessments as are nec­
essary to cover losses and expens­
es. A memlter can withdraw at any
tim e. The company has on its books
$7,995,934 insurance and paid out
tluring 1920 losses amounting to
$10,840.27. For particulars inquire
of G. W . C h e s e b r o agent,
Monmo. th. Ore.
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See our Windows
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Ladies’ Oxfords
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FOR
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W e a r e s h o w i n g as f i n e
a li ne o f l a d i e s ’ O x f o r d s
as t h e r e is to be f o u n d a n y w h e r e . N e w c o lo rs
n e w lasts, n e w toes a n d heels. Y o u w i l l b e p l e a s a n t l y s u r p r i s e d a t
t h e l o w pr ic e s a n d w o n d e r f u l v a l u e s .
$ 5 .0 0 to $ 7 . 5 0
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It’s a p lea su re to s h o w th e m
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M e n ’s W o r k S h o e s
M e n ’s Dress S hoes
Chippewa, Black chrome, oil tan, two full double
soles, three rows stitching, soft toe and comfort­
able.
>
$ 5 .0 0
Florsheim make, fine grain brown calf, oak soles
and the best of material and workmanship $ 9 . 0 0
A rm y Last, $ 6 . 0 0
A fine grade of heavy glove leather, soft and pli­
able and comfortable.
A real value at
$ 6 .0 0
H igh Tops
Our special is a 16 inch top, oil tan, dark chrome
goodyear welt. Special price
$12.
$ 4 .2 5
$ 5 .0 0
$ 6 .5 0
California
Enablr you without additional co& to go via San
Francisco, Los Angeles. El Paso and Kansas C ity
or San Antonio, Houfton and N ew O rleans or via
Salt Lake C ity and Denver.
I ach route. Sunset, G olden State. Carisco G orge
and Ogden, is di&mct in charactefiihcts and affords
a tno$t fascinating and mterefting trip across America.
F o u r D a ily T r a in s
VIA
T h e S cen ic S h a s ta R o u te
Connect with well known limited and express trains that provide
excellent service and all modem comforts.
ta ii/o r n ia f o r the T o u r is t” o u r b e a u tifu l b o o k le t b rie fly de-
s e n b e s an d illu s tr a te s th e c h a rm s an d ro m an ce o f C a lifo rn ia . Copy
f r e e on re q u e s t.
F o r faro», b e rth a tra in • • r v ir a a n d sto p o v er rerulatfcm «
t»*ra»naj a d v ic e o r h e lp fu l iu v r« u < > n i ask a r » n te or w rite
Southern Pacific Lines
Jon* M. S c o t t
General Passenger Agent
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Use the Phone
Mrs. E. W. Strong, who.has been
troubled for a long time with one
4602 is the number of the Herald
' of her eyes, underwent an opera- telephone and 4603 the house phone,
tion last week and had the offend-
t
,n8 organ remosed.
an answer at anytim e of the day or
evening.
Use the phone when you
Mrs. Hal Perry of The Dalles was think of news items about yourself
A. N. Poole and family visited
Sunday with relatives in Banks, Or­ a visitot the past week with her or your neighbors. The assistance
cf all in this way is greatly appre­
mother, Mrs. M. E. Percival.
egon.
ciated.
Mrs. R. E. Nichols and son Rob­
Walnut picking is the order
ert arrived from Brooklyn, N. Y., the day and a good crop is report-
Ira G Powells filbert trees
Tuesday for a visit at Grandfather ed
16. Howells.
yielded over a thousand pounds of
nuts.
H O W T O W N S P E O P L E A N D F A R M FO LK S C A N
C O O P E R A T E F O R BE N EFIT O F E A C H
PRESIDENT HOWARD.
CHIEF OF FARM BU­
REAUS, WRITES FOR
I* THIS PAPER ON 20 th
H
r CENTURY SU B JE C T -
i f D E V E L O P I N G T HE
GREATER C O M M U ­
For Sale—House with six large
NITY SPIRIT.
rooms and modern conveniences.
E a stb o u m i th ro u g h
E n g lish D ress
Made of brox'n calf, with double soles, goodyear
welt. A real good and stylish shoe at
$ 4 .9 5
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F ren ch Instru ctio n
Given by student of Ixtndon and
Paris, also University of Oregon
Private or in class by Mme. Cather­
For Sale— 1-horse wagon, bay
ine Norrie. For terms apply Room
horse and harness. $65 cash. Mrs.
29. Dormitory.
C. E. Herren.
N ursery G oods
Oak wood for Sale—L. 1. Rursell
Fruit, shade and ornamental
Apple boxes for sale a t the Mon­
trees, small fruits, shrubs and
roses.
Mistland Nursery Com­ mouth Lumber Yard.
pany, Route 2, Independence.
Men Boarders Wanted. Mrs. J .
Three miles south of the city.
L. Hartzell in Kelley house on
Whitman street.
4t
Shine ’Em Up!
Horse for sale.
Weight 1400.
‘ Old Pap” Champion shoe shiner
of the Willamette valley is again at Price $30. C. Perry.
the Barber Shop. Any color, any
Wanted Work for tractor doing
style. Pap will n ake them glisten. plowing or discing. Dick Lefever.
N e w O n e W a y F ares
C orn D odger
For the older man, wide last, wide toe, heavy oak
soles, blucher'cut and backstay. Special at $ 4 . 9 5
A full lin e of th e F a m o u s Red B all R u b b e r B o o ts
Evangelical Church
The Kimball College Gospel team
will have charge of both morning
and evening services.
All other services as usual.
Christian Science
Subject for Sunday, October
'Doctrine of Atonement” .
A Good One
Easy fitting wide last of soft brown glove leather.
A stylish comfortable dress shoe,
$ 7 .5 0
Bargain Lot
Broken lines of sizes of heavy brown and black,
well made and wear resisting. To close out
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October 22nd is Pomona Grange
1 **f ■ i -*a>, . ^
day a t the local grange and the pro­
Christian Church
gram will include an address by
Subject of morning service,
Ire s Mansfield of the state farm “ Faith and Sight” . Illustrated.
bureau as well as plenty of good
Subject for evening: "M inistry
music. It wi II also be election day. of Angels” .
Bible School at 10.
Senior and Junior.C. E. a t 6:30
Mob Prayed for Captive.
Clyde, G a.— N egroes w ho cam e her* p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes­
to shoot rem a in e d to p ra y nt their
p riso n e r's cell. T h a t ended p la n s for day a t 7:30 p. m. Subject: “ Pre­
n lynching, an d Isra e l W a te rs, uegro
ch a rg e d w ith h av in g m olested a school- vailing Prayer” .
g irl of his own ra c e an d c a p tu re d by
a posse of neg ro an d w h ite re s id e n ts
w en t to Jail In stead .
T h e whiter
tu rn e d W a te rs o v er to th e n eg ro es tm
pnn tah m en t a f te r his c a p tu re .
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Nicely located, close in.
W. R. Graham.
Apply to
I,et me mend your furniture or
file your saws.
J . W. How»ll. 4t
The Monmouth Cooperative Ship­
ping Association will save farm er's
money in the sale of livestock. Ship
with us and cut out middleman’s
profit. It you ha\e stock to ship
notify W. J . Stockholm. Mgr.
tf
8-room house, lot 150x186 feet,
close in. All modern conveniences.
Price $2500.
8-room house, 2 lots, splendid lo­
cation. Price $1600.
5 Room house, I .and 821 * 330
feet. 3 blocks from Normal school.
I‘rice$1100; term s.
7 Room house. 2 lots, fru it and
berries. l*rice $1000. $500 c a sh ,’
balance $10 per month.
14 acres of land, close in. Price
reduced from $140 to $125 per
acre.
20 acres of land. 15 in cultvatton.
5 acres in pasture, '¿60 prune trees,
fruit and berries of all kinds. 9-
room house, good barn, 1 milk cow,
horse, harness. 1 wagon, 2 buggies,
all farm implements. Price|$5000.
Will take desirable dwelling prop­
erty in part exchange.
For Sale or Renft 5 acres of land
5 room ^>use. good dairy barn. 15
minutes walk to city. Rent $15.00
per month.
s
G. T. B oothby.
R H o w a rd , an Io w a fa r
m cr and tk v P re sid e n t o f th e A m e r­
ican
Farm
B u rea u
F e d e ra ro n ,
«peaks fo r
organiced
a g ric u ltu re
In the fo llo w tn g a rtic le He touches
on a que stio n near to his h e a rt
the developm ent o f a c o m m u n ity
s p ir it b e tw e e n , to w nsm e n and fa r
mers
= 1
By JAMESIR. HOWARD
President ol the'American Farm
Bureau Federation
C a rrT ig h ' I t t l , b y in » P uS ll.h » r, A m a r u " » '
S c tv n * C o.
Townspeople and farmer* are not
two alien race* but brother* facing
the same problems: a spirit of co­
operation between them is absolutely
necessary if our nation is to reach
the Promised Land of Normalcy.
One of the great tasks of our na­
tional farmers' organization — the
American Farm Bureau Federation
—is to bring to the town man a bet-
ter understanding of the farmer and
the farmers' problems, while we
consider it equally our task to in­
terpret justly to the farmer the town
gnan and his problem*.
F XAM p A
l Of
KFLATlONSHir
The -elation of the farmer and
the banker serve* well to illustrate
our pom* Certainly their problem
n parallel. The banker conserves
the I'seal wealth of his community
storing and distributing it as need
«nay arise and occasion justify It
ts bis business to use this fiscal
hsralth in such a way as will create
•irw accumulations of wealth and
aafegnaid the interests of the eom-
munity It is the farmer's business
to conserve the soil wealth of the
r — m-mity. distributing the products
•a the w W d g a c t t a u m d ifit!
‘
| tacked: much has been done in find-!
| mg their solution '
And not only is the farmer^in a
position to aid himself, but he now
comes to the aid of his town brother (
I n a national _ way such program*
as good roads, reduction of freighti
rates, taxation—all problems of vital
concern to the town man—are re­
ceiving the heartiest support from
organized agriculture.
THIS IS COOPERATION l]
In the local units'opportunity'ia
afforded for the closest co-operation j
Schools.*roads,—the particular fea­
tures on which such a co-operative!
spirit might be developed, are im­
material.
Only * yesterday 'J from
down in Missouri came the^story
of one example of town-country co­
opera t ion : ,Through its agricultural
committee the commercial club of
Columbia. Missouri, it furnishing a
market news service to farmers I
The plan is to list free of charge any
grain, livestock products, farm ma-'
chinery of all kinds, and even land
or farms that the owner would buy
or sell The committee believes that
owing to the almost prohibitive high
JAMES R. HOWARD
•eight rates existing today, that it
is to the advantage of the producer
but always, if we are good farmers, to sell or buy whenever there is an
having in mind an accumulation of opportunity near at home.
fertility on which the drafts of future
SCHOOLS COME FIRST •’
generations may be drawn.
All know that the farmer is the
When
question is asked m e'
principal producer of the fiscal In what the
particular can country and
wealth of the nation The banker
co-operate," the word
is interested in the fiscal wealth, school immediately
comes into my
and if the farmer fails to pro- mind. Country and town
co-operat-
duce not only the banker’s busi­
ness but all business suffers The dated1
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farmer's problem is certainly thr (latod schools find a common
ground
Even
closer
the
tie can be
townsman's problem The period of
bv
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consobdated
stagnation from which we are just
school a real live community center
er*rging is but sad proof of this
My own home as ante farm ».< ff,.
< ARMER WILL NOW HELP Jowa five miles from th e tow n of
Clements There we hav, th^Treal
For several decades cities and community sp.r.t Wf have , “
towns have had various forms of --a community park bu.lt by farmery
organizations to work on economic S S t ,OW"*PeOP,C-* "< * » . ¿ a ,
and social problem* They have ac­
complished much Most of this tunc two alien r
md
a re not
no*
. farmers
mcr* *re
• hr farmer has been unorganized
- °thM1 Uc,n*
Hi* own problems have been neg­ ‘hr »am* orobkm
lected and hr has been in no posi­
tion to aid the townsman. That time
has passed
American agriculture is now or­
ganized as agriculture never before
in the history of ihe world was or-
<r ;
gamzrd Problems peculiar to the
■cultural industry arc being a t-lw