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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1921)
4 © * -f / Monmouth Saturday" Since the pheasant season was opened there has been a great deal of shooting going on. S U N N Y SL O P E The weather could not have been Elmer Hake it> constructing a nev. better for hunting, but all this may house on his farm in this community. be a little hard on the pheasants. Mrs. Mamie Cody and daughters, Mr. Hamar and Hoy Clark went to Marjorie and Mildred were in town Blodget last week end, returning I Saturday. Sunday night. The mail carrier has been able to Mr. Dove was in town Saturday. go over the hill every day since the The “ True Blue Class” of the rain. Although the road is gravel seventh and eighth grade class of led all the way to the old Fishback boys of the Christian church won ■ farm, the roads m the vicinity of the banner for the best decorated the Sunny Slope school are very room and the best program on Rally muddy. O f, ( tctober 9. J. P. Walker and A. J. Shipley Walter Heck walked to town were in Monmouth Saturday after- Sunday to attend^unday School and noon, • to visit some friends. Mrs. Fred Cody and son, Sheldon, Elmer Hake and ’family visitors made a trip to Independence Satur day. They returned during the of Mrs. Rake’s sister, Mrs. Retta Hamar on Sunday. hardest down fall of rain. fade-Jota» tfcsfo /////AI M U S T H B OCEAN HAS A ~ ^l P ER M A N E N T WAVE T H A T D O E S N ’T CO ST $2& slope school as part of their language work. W ANTED—Men or women to take orders among friends and neighbors for the genuine guar anteed hosiery, full line for men, women and children. Eliminates darning. W’e pay 75c. an hour spare time, or $36.00 a week for full time. Experience unnecessary. Write International Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. Nufsery Goods Fruit, shade and ornamental trees, small fruits, shrubs and roses. Mistland Nursery Com pany, Route 2, Independence. Three miles south of the city, E s tim a te s original sh e e ts for following y ears 1918 • Light* ^ - .- Interest Fire Protection Recorder Marshal Treasurer Health Officer Attorney Tax Levied - 1919 $830.04 201.01 552.20 66.65 180.00 36.00 25.00 269 31 2333.75 T H E O P E N ROAD A magazine for men, young and old, iu whom burns the spirit of youth. This magazine is establishing a remarkable reputation because of YOUNG MEN OF IL L AGES its higb-grade, gripping stories, the Here is a new departure in maga kind that overflow with the vigor zines! Nothing like it is published and cleanliness of the great out in America. A sweeping statement doors, and its absorbing articles on but true nevertheless. a wide variety of subjects, includ- Whether a man's just beginning ) ing amateur sports, travel and ex to shave or whether he wears gray ploration, science, "keeping flt’’, It is beautifully whiskers, whether he’s 17 or 70, and business. if he has the spirit of youth, he’ll printed and accompanied by an abundance of tine illustrations. By the children of the Sunny enjoy P. L. Fishback was shopping in THE OPEN ROAD is a monthly magazine toward which readers of 6252S25SJsE2LyU£ Zfi 35 ’ 5 ’- iUSSysafiS* all ages are turning today. Such men as Herbert Hoover, Calvin Coolidge, General Wood and Dr. Charles W. Eliot recommend The Open Road in the highest terms. If you fail to get acquainted with it, you are missing something you owe to yourself to enjoy. Here is an opportunity to save money on your subscription: Special Price The Open Road and McCall’s, $3.05 The Open Road and Pictorial Re- \ i r a . 91.00 The Open Road and American Mag azine and Woman’s Home Com panion, $5.75. • • Enter your subscription at this office. It will be forwarded im- meditately to T h e Ope n Road 248 Boylston St. Boston 17, Mass. Boost Y ou r Business MAKE FARMING PAY You can’t do it alone Nearly TWO MILLION farm fami lies in the United States and TEN THOUSAND in Oregon have joined + 9 The Farm Bureau m T h ree V IR G IN IA ’S BURLEY T U R K ISH The perfect blend of the three perfect cigarette tobacco* in o n e perfect cig a r e tte Strictly a farmer organization, the membership composed of, con trolled and operated by real farm ers, working towards the solution of the farmers’ problem whether economical, financial, legislative educational or social. Friendly Gentlemen one-eleven c ig a r e tte s OOforl5c 1920 1921 (t> mo. ) $439.68 314.42 276.00 90 00 300.00 15.00 12.50 80.00 *834.44 $798.76 Ilf, 288.30 552.00 552.00 148.48 141 58 234.00 327.93 • 36.00 * 15.00 15.00 84.50 169.00 4602.36 1688 38 State of Oregon. County of Polk. ss. City of Monmouth I, J. J. Williams do hereby certi fy that l am the duly appointed and acting recorder of said city, and that the foregoing estimates or iginal sheets for the years 1918— 1919—1920 and first six months of 1921, which have been prepared by me. are true and correct as 1 verily believe. Dated. October 17th, 1921. J. J. W illiams City Recorder 1922 B udget, City of M onm outh Estimates of expenditures for said city during said year 1922, as prepared by the Budget Committee of asid City on October 18th, 1921, to-wit:— Interest on outstanding warrants, - • $300.00 Street lights - - 900,00 Water for fire protection, 850.00 Marshal’s salary, - - 600.00 Treasurer’s, salary - 36.00 Health officer, - - 25.00 City Recorder's fees, - 180.00 City Attorney, - 100.00 Retiring outstanding warrants, - - 1000.00 Emergency fund - - 772.38 Library fund, - - 100.00 Total. $4863.38 Estimates of receipts from fees and similar sources: — Dray licrnse - • $50.00 Rent . . . - 125.00 Total, $175.00 Dated, Monmouth, Oregon, Octo ber 18th, 1921. P.JH. Johnson, Chairman. R. B. Swenson, Secretary. Notice Notice is hereby given that the levying board of the city of Mon mouth, Orpgon, will meet in the council chambers in the city hall of said city on the 8th tiny of Novem ber, 1921, at the hour of 7:30 P. M. thereof, at which time and place said levying board will meet with the tax payers of said city to diesuss the above estimates and budget, at which time and place any person who shall be subject to such tax may be heard for or against the same or any part there of; and at said time and place said levying l>oard will make the city levy for the year 1922. By order of the city council. J. J. Williams, City Recorder. Want Something? A d v e r t is e * 111 rAcmftx« f o r it i n th e s e c o iu m n s _ 'Y o u run n o r itk w h e n y o n b u r a lla s ig a r —th e b e s ' k n '> » n -M w ell a* the 1« -t bicvi le < vt r built T io lv l'i • M i t o c i i l o f C yctedom —w e guarantee it absolutely to *aU*fy you. W e *ell on th e « w a r e d e n i p lan —uae It a m onth: if it d oes n o! sa tisfy you perfectly, U k trial does n ot cost you a cen t. D elivered F ree. Select th e b ic y c le you w an t and term s that f uit yrai—ca sh or e a sy paym en ts. Save a ll m id dle m en a pro tit. We l i v e U>e b ig g e st value in the U. • UNITED WE STICK DIVIDED WE’RE STUCK BICYCLES A thriving agriculture is the bottom of all permanent prosperity. Membership campaign takes place next week, beginning on Monday, October 24th, with solicitors in ev ery community. > . 12 Months to Pay * !- * «. If Direct from Factory to You W e m ak e *4 s ty le , s is e s and colors o f H anger* In our th rv - m odel factoriM , an d sell you d ir e c t Our Mail Order D epart merit i J e e r in g for th e needs o f m illio n s of rider* in a ll parts o f th e country We have been established to C hicago .V y e a n In th e R anger tin e th ere ts • sty le and s u e to flt every taste s u d s a y p ock et book Y o u e n o l l th e bicycles o r prices anyw here. E * • Polk County F a rm B u reau and th e O regon S ta te F a rm B ureau cooperating * you do not find it convenient t o M y cash, you can S ecure p o sse ssio n nod use of your' k a o g e r 'b ir y t \taionem • n d M y foe it In T w elve (12) sm all m o n th ly p aym en t!. Our th ousan ds a* C ar* C u ito m fr t b u y a t rock bottom , factory.to-rider costs. T b e f f a i y / b w a te a r p e u r i arc on ly stigh U y m ore t cover added clerical w ork “ ----- y o u a r e d e slin g r/iew-r w ith the Ma ere. th e ca sh and Haar P aym en t prices are natmrmJly tamer than you can obtain * and n o M t , a 1th and rfCTNO'» m on i fan n Millions a n ndm f to . TMtantf ftnt0W*tiaf P: **«• S v ^ T K a if t K * CsT* * * * * * * ° ° Bw* 1* fleetrk lamps, horns, p»fta, repairs, and s h i pment of all ) kinda^ Ada: bailtHip bm h-w r w heels w ith * a s u it iw emwew n I lf St Factory petes*. Join And Do Your Part «LM Æ r t r g g f t £•: fl : ïl g ¿ L v . ~ A m H J L fO to l ^ Rider Agenta W anted « rids sad rshihH the Ringer Modal you petfer. Roys ta all paris of the country make Mg m a r t aa our ag m s. Send N o Money Use mapoa or postal sad ask us So send you mm tag. Free Hangar C a u ig Itha h- wie h rd m d u R a n g er lia e —R o a d ster*, Jenaora, Racer«, A rch F ram e m odelt G i r l s a n d L a d ia s J m o d ela, too. A Ra m y d f i to aalt every "to '•* - m C u l o u t t h in M E A D C Y C L E C O ., I fl N. Canal Street. Chicago. U . S . A . Oentkrmen dead m e (free) th e b ig. new Mew] Ranger Catalog Send a p o 1 >1 Pa.ten «-to Rider w hole«.tie price* and full parth uiare of the 30 d a re free In a l and Eaay P aym en t terms. d A a a i o l , with compta«. MEAD O Horn 9 . 9 D. SMmmMm. _ _ _ COM PANY • N . C a n a l S t , C h ic a g o , U . S> A . _