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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1921)
mm -u cr P Mrs. Pembev and par*y got start ed T ies»lay on their automobile trip to California. We carry a good line o f rugs o f all grade» ard zes. We can sell you a 9 x 12 rug as low as $4.75. Moore & Addison Furniture <!o.. In dependence, O 'cgon. See Us For KODAKS Have your old suits made new by cleaning and pressing. 1. J. Wede kind. and Supplies Mrs. Boche is having a garage built for the accommodation o f cars in her section of the city. Howell and Stanton are builders. D e v e lo p in g a n d P r in tin g Ladies’ skirts cleaned and press ed. T . J. Wedekind. Mrs. Frances Parry, publisher o f the Stayt» n Mail and her father, Mr. Alexander, postmaster o f Stay- ton, were visitors with the Herald We operate a free delivery to Monmouth for all goods purchased man Sunday afternoon. from us. Moore & Addison Furni W e have a splendid line of ture Co., Independence, Oregon. Trunks, Travelling Bags and Suit cases. We are agen*s for the fa Us« the Phone mous 3 ply trunk, guaranteed not 4602 is the number o f the Herald to check or split. Moore & AJdi- j telephone and 4603 thehou-e phone son Furniture Co., Independence, The rings sound at both places and you will have no trouble in getting Oregon. Harry Craine, city editor o f the Salem Capital Journal stopped at the Herald office f r a brier vis t while on Ja tour o f southeastern Polk county Wednesday. Hr. Thompson takes every preraut on kn< wn to optical W edne.lay evei i ig (m eting sc iei ce to at-sure bis patrons absolutely correct glas.es. He of- j 8 o’clock. fers you the combined service o f an Sunday School at 10 o ’c o k. Optometrist with years o f experi-1 Sunday morning service at 11 ence and that o f a competent, prac - 1 o ’clock. tical Optician. Consult him about j Subject for Sunday, O c to le r2 3 , your eyes next visit— Tuesday, Novem ber 1. Local hotel all day. ’ ‘ Probation after Death” . Christian Science Little Wonders, Madam— th a t you can w o rk y o u rse lf with paint, varnish or enamel W F. have established a service for women and men who want to do small jobs of interior painting, varnishing or refinishing of furniture, floors, bath rooms, walls, bric-a-brac, basketry, brack ets, etc It’s a free service. You simply tell us what you have to refinish, how finished now and what effect you want to get. W e tell you how to do it— in detail. What kind of material to use. What kind of brush. What method. Where to buy. \ ou can work trandormation in home things that will surprise you. Old bedsteads, t a b l e s , chairs, floors, hath tubs, etc., are old really only on ike surface. Taint, var nish or enamel them and they’re new l W e make a special line of paints, varnishes, etc., for just this kind of work — Fuller’s “ Home Service" Paint products— for you to use. They dry perfectly, spread easily and smoothly, and give every de sired result. ^ ou’ll he surprised to learn what you can do,— once you’ve used them. Our experience with paints and painting practice goes back more than 72 years. W c arc one of the country’s largest manufacturers. Our experts make a study of spe cif) ing paints for every kiad o f use. Follow Fuller’s "H om e Serv ice" Specifications, and )ou’ll get the exact effects you’re looking for. Don’t think you can’t because you haven’t done this kind of work before. Let Fuller products and Fuller*service show you that you can. o Where to Buy Important that you get the right material so he «ure to go to the ngkt litr e tor Fuller pro ducts. Cut out coupon below as a memo to direct you. Write us now — a post card— for complete catalog of Fuller’s Spec ific« non “ Home Serv ice’* Paint Products, which tells just what to buy for the work you have in mind Send full description of, and get our free aJtrire on refinish ing furniture, ihsns, ft ...rs, bnc-a- brac, brackets, basketry, etc Fullers 'Home ServicePcints V om lshea - Cnam els MTd. by W. P. Fuller & Co. Dspt. It, Sis Francisco F io n a a r F a in t M a n u f a c tu r e r * f o r 71 Y a a rc K a ta b lia h a d l t « t T o t « I I tttw r fo e Jebe t t F t la iln , I« U . « . t u b i . I « Sature I K . J m l m t t t M aafot Patatar. Fif teen-for-Floors SAVE THIS F iftr .a for r i M f i i. F u ll.. * fot * f o t t i , b.a fa i I w t .. fn iih tbt t a t a Ifp a N at to fo tfo b , b o U . _ taa- __ **t r .llt n , fa rattvre or > ti| b a r« « m i . ( C i * tb i« "u t in i put It ia y ir «o tb a t boob or handbag a i a mam.. > F „ ll.r "a "H u m a S a r.it t " Faint F ro d a rti ara told b , Iba M i o m a , I« fo u r (It , : Alto m t b a r • <4 — F orth a ad I n , U F * L E t a A n W illlT H IT E D P a t t t a v Rubber - Ca riini, n t a " l > f r l t a • t • i I Faint. F a t«!, and P I O N K F it 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 See our Windows FOR Ladies’ Oxfords i : i M e n ’s W o r k S h o e s M e n ’s D res s S h o e s Chippewa, Black chrome, oil tan, two full double soles, three rows stitching, soft toe and comfort Florsheim make, fine gram brown calf, oak soles and the best o f material and workmanship $ 9 . 0 0 able. Perkins Pharm acy Î * $ 5 .0 0 A rm y Last, $ 6 .0 0 A fine grade o f heavy glove leather, soft and pli able and comfortable. A real value at $ 6 .0 0 High Tops 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i It’s a pleasure to show them Our special is a 16 inch top, oil tan, dark chrome goodyear w elt. Special price $12. t 4 i t t i J 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 colors n e w lasts, n e w t o e s a n d heels. Y o u will be 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 prices 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 A Good One Easy fitting wide last o f soft brown glove leather. A stylish comfortable dress shoe, $ 7 .5 0 , Corn Dodger For the older man, wide last, wide toe, heavy oak soles, blucher’ cut and backstay. Special at $ 4 . 9 5 Bargain Lot Broken lines o f sizes o f heavy brown and black, well made and wear resisting. To close out $ 4 .2 5 $ 5 .0 0 $ 6 .5 0 E ng lis h D ress Made o f brown calf, with double soles, goodyear welt. A real good and stylish shoe at $ 4 .9 5 A full line of the Famous Red Ball Rubber Boots : i i i 1 We have a good line o f Blankets, Pillows and Comforters at the very lowest prices in keeping with good quality. Moore & Addison Furni- ture Co., Independence, Oregon. t 1 wo daughters o f Mrs. Burnett, a Mrs. Susie Bowers, daughter o f Don’t fo rg e t Pomona Grange form er Normal student from Hitter, Mrs. Kurre o f Independence is meeting tom orrow. A fu ll attend Oregon are here attend hi h atiout to graduate as a nurse at St. ance with full lunch baskets ¡is de < . m. ; 8C" 00 • * " ey are stopping with Vincent’s hospital in Portland. She sired. has charge o f the X-ray machine at I.adies’ and Gentlemen’s suits ^ rs- cleaned and pressed. T. J. Wede- Mrs. Wm. Alderson is visiting the hospital. kind. with her daughter, Mrs. Ferguson The prospects are that the two Now is the lim e to buy your in Portland. She may go east f o r ’ bridges south o f town will be open Heating Stove. We have a com- tt visit as far as Virginia, to traffic by the end o f next week. plete line and our prices are very Stringers and planks w ill be placed low. Moore & Addison F’urniture Co., Independence, Oregon over them with the stringers placed so the weight falls on the embank The lyceum season at the Normal ments on each side j is about to start, the first number j JOT IT DOWN having been scheduled for early in November. F'urther announcement next week. Salem Woolen Mill Store News Some things that many patrons of the store do not know! F irst, many A motion picture enttitled “ A cer tain rich man will be given in the do not know that il has bw n con* chapel on Saturday evening, Octo ducted by one management fo r over But her 22, at 8 15. This picture has thirty years, “ The Bishops.’ ’ few people know that it is the larg I just been shown in Portland where est store o f its kind in Oregon, out it was much enjoyed. side o f Portland, selling mens and Miss Neta W aller is home from boys’ clothing and furnishings only. ¡Camas, Wash., this week fo r a visit It has been from the first the policy with her parents. o f the management to foster and Have , your Cleaned and . . . suits . .1 push home and northwest made pressed. My work is guaranteed. I , .. . . , T J W dekind ft00” 8- niaking an honest endeavor to popularize them, and giving ev Piano Instruction ery encouragement to western man A few more pupils w ill be accept- ufacturers. Tw o special features «•d for piano lessons. No beginners o f its policies that we believe have Call 805. P. B. Arant. 3t contributed to its success; one was Shine ’ Em Up! that the management has not tried “ Old Pap" Champion shoe shiner to get rich in a year or two; second o f the W illam ette valley is again at it has not been the policy of the the Barber Shop. Any color, any store to sell the cheapest goods on style. Pap w ill n ake them glisten. the maiket. Its endeavor is to sell Notice of Final Settlement 9PÊCIFICATIOM • 4 » I f we haven't g o t it we'll g e t it. Ask uv an answer at any time o f the day or evening. Use the phone when you think o f news items about yourself or your neighbors. The assistance c f all in this way is greatly appre ciated. 0 : i 0 . A. Wolverton is having re pairs made to the roof o f his house on Jackson street. Perkins’ Pharmacy I * the best and to sell the best at a Notice ia hereby given that the ' rraaonable margin, leaving the mer- undersigned administrator o f the chandising o f cheap goods to others estate o f William Wallace Newman, Some twenty years ago the man deceased, has filed his final account agement believed that a clothing h the County Court o f the State o f store could be built in Marion and Oregon for Polk county, and that Monday. November 2 ls t, 1921 , at Polk counties so that a small mar the hour o f 10 A. M. thereon at the fin on volume o f sales would be court room o f said Court in the City tmple in place o f a large profit on U f Dallas, Oregon, has been ap a small business, and by aggressive point.-d by said court as fh- time I I i e fi r the hearing o f objee methods this has been ni >re than ac i tions to the said final account ami complished, and has been the means the settlement thereof. o f saving thousands o f dollars an I>ated and first published October nually to its patrons in the way o f 2 lst, I9 2 l. selling good merchandise within the J. F. McClellan. ; reach o f all. Administrator o f the es Another letter to follow next tate o f William Wallace week. Newman, deceased. SALEM W O O L E N M IL LS STOER B. F. Swope, Attorney. adv C. P. Bishop. Proprietor. The Mothers’ Club will meet this afternoon. The Club is starting in with a grea t deal o f enthusiasm. A number o f new members have been taken in and a very successful year is expected. The Club regrets the loss of an active member, Mrs. Pember. That we do the very best line of Commercial Printing and at reasonable prices. Give us your next order and let us prove our assertion. Bear in mind, we want your business, and we pro pose making ourselves de serving. Are you with us? TH ANK YOU New One Way Fares Eastbound through California Enable you without additional co& to go via San Francisco, Los Angeles, El Paso and Kansas C ity or San Antonio, Houston and N ew O rleans or via Salt Lake City and D enver. Each route, Sunset. G olden State, C ansco G orge and Ogden, is di&tncf in characten& icts and affords a mo£ fascinating and intere&ing trip across America. Four Daily Trains V IA The Scenic Shasta Route Connect with well known limited and express trains that provide excellent service and all modern comforts. " C a lif o r n ia f o r th e T o u r i s t " our beautifukvfcooklel briefly de- t~nbes and illustrates the charms and romance ol* California. Copy fre e on request. • For fa r ««, berth, train .e rv ita and a to p o v ^ repulatione l ereonal a d .ic e or helpful • . t t n t i - n aak a t —- la or w rite Southern Pacific Lines J o hn M. S c o t t General Passenger Agent •£,