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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1921)
I ouis Murdock was here Wednes day after his son, Victor, who has been with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murdock are about to start for California to spend the winter. Farm for Rent, on easy terms, 323 acres. Apply Mrs. M. A. Stine. C. E. Stewart and Chas. Prime returned this week from Hood River where they have been assisting in the apple harvest. Apples are in good demand and are quoted at See Us For | 12.85 per box at the Hood River depot. Chas. Prime developed a reputation as a champion picker with 225 boxes a day to his credit at four and a half cents a box for picking. and Henrietta Rossell entertained abdut sixteen of her schoolmates at a Hallowe’en party in honor of : her ninth birthday on Tuesday- | afternoon. All had a fire time. D e v e lo p in g a m ! P r in tin g Thomas D. Phillips of Dallas died October 20. He was 71 years of age Perkins’ Pharmacy and is survived by a widow and eight children. If we haven't got it we'll g e t it. Ask us. Mrs. Sarah Eliza! eth Clodfelter die 1 in Dallas, Cct >Ler 16, aged 71. She is survived by her husl and and U sethe Phone ore daughter, Mrs. I’urrus Rose of 4602 is the number of the Herald Airlie. telephone and 4603 the house phone The rinjfs sound at both places and P-Room House, Fireplace, t >ilet you will have no trouble in getting bath and lavatory. 2 Lots. Price an answer at any time of the day or $1600. Terms. evening. Use the phone when you G. T. Boothby. think of news items about yourself Christian Church or your neighbors. The assistance cf all in this way is greatly appre Sunday morning sermon subject: ciated. "The Ordinances of the Lord” . Evening subject: "The Atone Christian Science ment” . All the people of Mon Wednesday evening meeting at mouth should hear the Biblical ex 8 o’clock. position of this great fundamental Sunday School at 10 o’clock. doctrine of Christianity. Sunday morning service at 11 Dr. C. E. Beulehr, our returned o’clock. missionary to India, will bring us a Subject for Sunday, October CO, missionary message from India, "Everlasting Punishment’’. Sunday morning, November 6. Other services of the church as usual. Some Timely Fall Offerings Our S tore is brim lull of bargains: m erch an d ise priced right b e c a u se b ough t righ t and retailed w ith th e sm a lle st m argin of overhead e x p e n se . Probably m an y of our c u sto m e r s do not fully realize our u n u su a l ad van tage: th a t of large bulk b u yin g, w ith sm a ll se llin g ex p en se. Let th e s e p rices help to co n v in ce you. KODAKS M en’s W ea r Htavy natural wool shirts and draw ers, all sizes $1.85 Union suits heavy ribbed cotton $1.50 Part wool and all wool $2 50 to $5.00 Heavy wool work socks 75c. Light er weights 35c, 40c Heavy cotton socks, brown or black, 3 pairs for 50c Supplies »1 lOCI •am r/A The Ladies Aid of the Christian church have change 1 their plans and will give their chicken dinner on Thursday, November 10 instead of on Armistice day, the 11th. Baptist Church All services Sunday at the usual hours with timely messages by the Pastor morning and evening. We are pleased to arnounce that Mrs. J. S. Landers has kindly con sented to direct the musical part of the church services. Dr. J. S. Reid of Portland will begin a two weeks mission with our congregation Sunday, November 13, 1921. The West Willamette District young people’s rally will bo held in the Community House, Saturday and Sunday, November 5 and 6. Among the out of town speakers are Geo. H. Young, D. D., Portland; Prof. L. S. Shumaker of McMinnville and others. Detailed announcement will be made next week. N e w F a ll B lo u se s Good looks combined with low price make these charming blouses al most irresistible. Fine quality crepe de chine and georgette’ trim med with beads, embroidery or lace. Round and square necks—three quarter sleeve length. Colors are navy, taupe, brown, grey, jade, and green. Prices are $6 to $12. Extra heavy white crepe de chine, collar and turn back cuffs edged with pleating, $6 and $9. W h e n W o m e n D o n ’t b u y h o s e at th e s e p rices th e y don’t w a n t h o sie ry . Children’s hose 25c. F’or boys or girls. Kiddie lord hose for children 75c. Wool, roll top in shades of heather. It’s B la n k et Tim e and h ere are th e b la n k e ts at sa v in g s Our s ocks are complete, because we made high preparations and bought early. Cotton blankets: white, tan, and gray. Good quality, full size $2.65 Woolnap jumbo size and weight, beautiful plaids $6.50 W o m e n ’s T uxedo S w e a te r s $6.50 Sweaters are more fascinating this fall than they have ever been, and now that women are wearing so many dresses and separate skirts, there is far greater demand for them. The new Tuxedo styles are dressy and 'youthful in effect; have trim belts, long graceful front outlines, with mannish collars. Colors black, navy, seal, and red. Jumper dresses of all wool fine jersey cloth $10. Infant’s hose 39c. Cashmere hose of a fine quality in white. Women’s hose 25c. Knoxknit and other good makes in black, white, and brown. non 3 0 C Mr. Normansen, who has been clerking in the grocery department at the Miller store has taken a po sition at Ketchikan, Wash. His successor is F’red O’Rourke, an ex perienced grocery man who has been living on a farm south of Indepen dence. non. 5 ]# [c 301 T> iO C Your G rocery M oney G oes F a r th e st H ere Everybody can see how we can un derbuy the single store buyer. If we give you the benefit of this difference will it not show in the price of vour groceries each week? We do give you this benefit, and that’s why at our reduced prices, we sell you a better line of grocer ies and provisions than you can buy elsewhere for the same money. And this is one reason why grocery money goes farthest here. Fancy patent flour, sk - $2.25 Extra good bulk cocoa lb 15c Sweet spuds 6 lbs - - 25c Medium size pail lard - 85c Post toasties - 13c Schilling’s, Folger’s baking powder, 8-oz can - - 25c Sugar cured bacon back lb 28c Cream cheese lb 33c Soda crackers, fresh and sweet 16c Three-Heart Naptha, Miller’s white . . . 5c Sugar 14 lbs - - $1 Good rice lb 6ic Extra large can pineapple, broken slices - - 26c Postum Cereal - - 23c Large package Citrus washing powder - - - 29 c Sardines, before-the-war price 5c Campbell’s soups - - 12c non >l[ç= 5][ç; non Port Tobacco Passes. Onne I* the u n d e n t town of Port Tobacco—Portobacko of the eight eenth century—th e “m etropolis” of C harles In the days of auld lung syne. T he pioneers who sailed up the I'o- toinnc founded It on an estuary of th e noble river, and Its fam e as a shipping point fo r the colonists once extended across th e A tlantic. T hree or fo u r decades ago th e last “court house fight” in M aryland centered around P ort Tobacco; Its w ater tram»- portation dwindled, and the building of th e Pope’s Creek railroad line from Bowie to the Potom ac gave the C harles countlnns a new outlook. Many of them picked La P lata station for a county seat, owing to Its cen tra l location and d a'ly trains. The old courthouse a t P o rt Tobacco was burned down and th e voters declared fo r th e building of a new one a t La Plata. —B altim ore News. The Mother’s Club will have a cooked food sale in Winegar’s win dow tomorrow, Saturday, Octo ber 29. Mr. Wedekind is figuring on en Salem Woolen larging hit cleaning and pressing business to a laundry. Mill Store News Don’t forget Phillips’ sale of 50 head of dairy cows and heifers, In furtherance of our letter of Nov. 1st. Barbecue lunch. last week. Evangelical Church The new bakery in the post office The great purport and intent of Prof. Keefer of the faculty of the management of the store is and block started up for business this Kimball School of Theology will oc has been tile entire year to try week. cupy the pulpit Sunday morning. and got our goods to the consumer Cheat seed For Sale, $1 per On Friday evening Rev. C. I at as near pre-war prices as it is sack. J. E. Winegar. possible. Many items we have been Jack Leask has brought quit«' a Schuster, the Presiding Elder, will able to reach that by selling at a transformation to pass on the corner preach and hold quarterly confer very small margin. where the Newman blacksmith simp ence. It would be a very simple mat On Sunday evening Rev. Schuster ter to sell most merchandise at pro Poet’s Many Qualities. stood and has about all the material The poet m ust alike be polished by will preach and hold communion. war prices, provided we wanted to carted away and disposed of. Sunday School at 10 A. M. A. N. put in cheap goods and decrease an Intercourse w ith th e world as with Denzel Moore was away from the standard and quality of our the studies of t a s t e ; one to whom la Poole, Supt. duty at the Miller store a few days lines, but patrons may lie fully as bor Is negligence, refinem ent a science, Prayer meeting Wednesday eve su red that the quality of our goods and art a nature. —D israeli. this past week because of sickness. at 7:30. will be kept up to the standard of Miss Juanita Davis and friends A welcome to each of these ser the past 31 years and every market Uncle Eben. drove over from Stayton Wednes vices. “I f you stop to th in k befo’ you will be ransacked to enable us to sp eak ,” said Uncle Eben. " d e chances day to attend the concert. find good merchandise. a re you’ll discover you d ld n ' have 1 In his trip east this summer Mr. nuffln’ Miss (Iweneth Davis of Stayton is H IG H SC H O O L w uf tellin ’, nohow." Bishop made a number of new al visiting this week with relatives in On Tuesday evening the high liances that will enable the store to Monmouth. school building was well filled with buy good merchandise at as low Where Reality Is Found. Listen to w ords nnd you will h ear Dr. Thompson takes every "pie hungry” folks including both rates and favorable terms as arty precaution known to optical students and parents. After an in one, and these conditions will be w o rd s; listen to voices and yon will reality .—H arold Goddard, In At science to assure his patrons teresting half hour’s program, all passed on ty each customer in mak hear lantic. ing his purchases. absolutely correct glasses He of present were presented with cards fers you the combined service of an and the men were asked to fill out SALI M WOOLEN MILLS STORE Optometrist with years of experi ence and that of a competent, prac a "pie program” to inclu«le at least To Save Vessels From Sinking. tical Optician. Consult him about four ladies of their choice. The Interest has been aroused hy nn ap paratus that has lately been developed your eyes next visit Tuesday, couples then wended their way to a to save orvan vessels from sinking November 1. Local hotel all day. "Blind Pig” wh«*re in exchange fora after being torpedoed or dam aged hy Rev. Conklin is expect«! home dime slipped thru a “ hole in the collision. The contrivance, which Is shown In Popular Mechanics M aga s *on. wall” , there emsrged a couple of Do _ # You • lf (udkiiouj *°TIre zine. comprises a laminated steel disk, pieces of pie concealed between two adver- the center of which Is attnohed a P ia n o Instruction paper plates. After plenty of time Believe j« • r«d to series t of rubberized canvas cone A few more pupils will be accept shaped b u rets. In use. the end cone ed for piano lessons. No beginners was given for eating and conversa on the chain would be lower«! Into tion the second round was called, * n. business man. Ju- Call 805. P. B. Arant. 3t the wab*r In the vicinity of th e hole Acwua In a advertising followed in like manner by others. ship's hull* Upon being caught by A lw a y s P a y s In a voting contest for the most the Inrushlng water. It would be pulled WANTED— Men or women to and especially when throng», the opening. The whole strin g take orders among friends and hungry looking man a close race was of hue» eta wc^ld then be lowered along you advertise in a neighbors for the genuine guar run between D. B. Stump and W. with the d isk so that the la tte r paper that w read anteed hosiery, full line for men. J. Mulkey who finished in the order would he pulled In place over the h y e v e ry b o d y in women and children. Eliminates break. The cooes, being of flexible ma Us territory. name«!. 100 votes cost 5 cents. darning. We pay 75c. an hour terial. would be able to pass through Tkis uewspaoer reaches the eye R«'ceipts totalled $25.35, which spare time, or $36.00 a week for an spe.rture. regardless of Its shape. • f everybody who might be a full time. Experience unnecessary. will be used to help reduce the high The disk, once In place, would be held possible buyer |$by the preesure of the w a te r against Write International Stocking Mills, school indebtedness carried over the hull. N orristow n, Pa. from last yeao ? S ct ' ' . 1, W arren S. Stone. H ead of The Locom otive E ngineers; Z. W illiam G. Lee, H ead of Railroad T rain m en . No. 3. W illiam irtcr. H ead of Locom otive F irem en, No. 4, L. E. Sheppard, H ead Railway Conductors. OH, NO; WE AREN’T WARUKE! X R 11 Superstitious I ? 1Q Olgns I nek iim has been testing out new giant cannon at his proving grounds near Aberdeen M i , for a couple of weeks The picture show» w h at a big 16-mch ’'rifle." throwing shell* weighing ¿SQO pound* each did to a piece of * t« l armor plate a loot tbicE
