Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1921)
because of^Mr. M iller's absence. COUNTRY PAPER GUARDS NATION u Mr. and Mrs. A. Z.Tedrow spent the past week with relatives in Pe- Dee. Frank McEldowney and Clell Ker- ber spent the past week in the Si- letz mountains. Albert Tetherow and fam ily, ic companied by Maud MeEldowney, ] motored to Salem Saturday. Several attended the Church ser vices held in the school house Sat urday evening. Herbert Hoover was a name on the lips o* all the world during the war with Ger many. His farsightedness and th rift helped America to win the greatest struggle it ever engaged in. Farsightedness always sees the necessity o f th rift to meet future emergencies. A bank account w ill help you grasp opportunities and meet emergencies with a c< nfident smile. Start your account NOW and prepare for the future. News Of Our Neighborhood morning for the Pacific Internation al Livestock Show which w ill be The Elkins High School Student held in Portland N ovem ler 5 to 12. body elected its officers Tuesday Frank Loughary Jr. returned i morning. The officers are as fo l home Sunday from a visit to bis lows: Frank Loughary, President; sister, Mrs. Henry M. Adams, who Levi Oleman, Vice-president; Mar lives in Iatbam, Washington’ jorie Tedrow, Secretary; Maud Mc- Roy M iller will act as a herdsmen Kldowney, Treasurer; Clell Kerber, for Frank Loughary and Son at the| Sergeant-at-arms; and Mrs. Sey Pacific International next week. mour, Censor. to which the nution turns In time of distress and emergency. They are eten more than hie buckhoue of Do nation. They are the bulwark o f our modern civilization. Just ut the close o f the World war. Mr. Balfour, for- elKii mlulster of Great Britain, >;iid to The Young Feople’s Class o f the the writer in Loudon thut the entire Elkins Sunday School has been civilized world must look to the snmll growing rapidly since its organiza towns o f America to preserve for the world the civilization that It had taken tion, the attendance being twenty centuries to build, because the small last Sunday. towns represented a substantial solid ity that the tremendous upheaval o f The E. H. S. lost two students the war hud not affected, and It was to M. H. S. Monday, Lloyd Nelson only such a foundation that would and Del Harman. Lloyd is staying preserve the structure of civilization. The cement that keeps the people o f at Fred Huber’s fo r the winter and these country communities together, Del is driving down with CarlTeth- working and thinking along uniformly eurow. sane and safe lines, that makes o f them that “ stilwtaiitlal solidity” on which world civilization can rely for Nursery G oods a foundation. Is the country press— Fruit, shade and ornamental the village, the small town and the trees, small fruits, shrubs and small city newspaper. roses. Mistland Nursery Com pany, Route 2, Independence. Three miles south o f the city. State of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of H ALL'S C ATARRH MEDICINE. F R A N K J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken In ternally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free F J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists. 76c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. y-1 ■ ? Wanted! V irgin W ool C lothing for M en \ ^JpHAT has been the steady de mand. Why shouldn’t it be? You should ask tor Virgin Wool clothing. It is to your own interest that you get clothing that will wear well and always look neat. That is where we come in. Our Bishop Fabric suits and overcoats are absolutely all pure wool and not only that, they are reasonable in price. The besT; values in years. Bishop Fabric Virgin suits at $30.00 and $35.00. Your appearance is the be^l asset you have.* A new Bishop Fabric suit will help you to maintain it. Obey that impulse and see them tomorrow. ■ Cements Interests of Mass of Popula Miss Reed and Miss Murphy spent the week at their homes in PortL nd during Teachers’ lnsiti- tute. MONMOUTH, OREGON Sixteen head o f the Luciiam ute The orchestra meetings dated for Farm Jerseys w ill leave Thursday N ovem fer 3 and 10 are called off IS NOT ALWAYS APPRECIATED The stuudent teachers. Miss Reed tion— Avoiding Sensationalism, in and Miss Murphy are preparing a Its Clean Whoiesomeness Is Its Ap Hallowe’en program to be given peal to Beet Class of Citizen*— by the smaller youngsters at the Country Press a National Power. school house Friday evening, N o By W R IG H T A. PATTERSO N . vember 4. The Hihg School pupils The country communities—tlie vil- are preparing for a party to be g iv Inye. the small town ttiul the small en after the program. A ll are wel city— are the backbone o f the Am eri can nation. They are the communities come to remain for the party. F irst N ational B ank ELKINS Rises Promptly and Capably to Every Emergency. 0 Salem Woolen Mills Store C. P. Bishop, Prop. The Store that specializes upon Oregon made products Country Paper Wholesome. The country newspaper goes to Its readers devoid o f thut sensationalism that Is so prominent In the metropoli tan papers. It carries to Its renders the news Items that represent «tie Joys and sorrows o f their friends and neighbors, and keeps the hearts of the people o f the community healing In unison. It goes to Its readers with that sane and kindly ndvlce on local, state, national and world problem s; advice that Is the result of thought and study beside the hearthstones o f the nation, and not In tfie selfish marts of trade or the brlghtllghts o f city frivolity. It goes with the Influence of a known and respected member of the community— Its editor buck o f Its every word. Its every opinion. It goes to a people, the people o f the country communities and the farms, th at art- more capable o f thinking along sane, unselfish and practical lines than are those who are surrounded by the selfish and many times evil Influences o f the large cities. But the Influence o f the country newspaper goes far beyond the com munity III which It Is printed. Na ttonal legislators In the halls o f con gress realize that lids Influence Is n power to tie reckoned with. That when tlie country press speaks In uni son on any national subject It is hut voicing the sentiments of that mighty force tie- people o f the country com munities. the people In whose hands, says Mr. Balfour, rests ttie destiny o f world civilization. rv M J no rule buy « K»n*«r thttwit run when tm ' known—as w ell aa the beat bicvcle e »e r bull* T ru ly the Ari.tocrm« o f i ycledom —w e guarantee it abaolutely to u tia fy you. W e te ll on the »qua re-deal p U n —uae It a month; i f it doe* not aatiafy you perfectly, the trial due» not coat you a cent. Delivered Tree. Select the b ic y cle y oo w ant and terme i l you —caah or eaay paym ent». Save a ll middle, ta tu a probt. W e give the big g A t value In the V S. Bl C Y C L E S 12 Months to Pay I f you do not find it convenient to i>ay cash, you can secure possession uiKiuheuf yourMKituKer” bicyctet/0M f am i pay fo r it m T w elve (1 .) sm all m rn th lv payments. Our thousands of Cash Cust> m eri buy at rock bottom , factory-to-rider costs. The E a sy p a y mm ! , nly sligh tly more t cover added clerica l w ork. Becaus>. youaredeahm r J im / w ith the Ma era, the ca>h and E a sy Paym ent prices are n a!u ta lly iovotr than you cuu obtain e ls e « here { Direct iron. Factory to You W e m ake 44 style sizes and colors o f Katimers iu our t h n s model fa ctories find sell you direct. Our M ail O rder Departm ent i H ea rin g f r th e needs o f m illions o f riders in all parts o f the country. W e have been established in- C hicago .N years. In the Han net lin e there is a style nnd size to fit e v ery taste and any pocket txxik. You c a n t «•t.ual the b icycles o r prices anywhere. Men. Women, Boys and Girls everywhere A K F H A V IN G T I M E and mooev. and gaming health and recreation on famous K.ttiger Bicycles. Millions are ruling to nd from work, visiting interesting place* and n ■ ytrur tVie threat outdoors on swift, sturdy Mead ticyclcs. electric lamps, here*, parts. , repairs, and equipment oi all f kinds: built-up wheels with coaster-brike. ready to put in your old bicycle. Everything for bicycles and in the Ncvi le line, ready for at-ooce delivery* at Factory prices- r 44 stylaa* colors and iaxes in the famous R a n g e r lin e - R o a d * etere, Juniors, Racers, Arch Frame modeler G i r l e a n d L a d ia o * modele, too. A Ranger bicycle to euit every taste and any pocket* book. IF Ay ràdo un »ra tions. Tires R id e r Agents Wanted to ride and exhibit the Ranger Model you prtier. 1 ys in all pans of the country make big money as our agent*. Send No M oney Use coupon or postal and ask us to send you the big. Free Ranger Catalog (the Bicycle Encyclopedia of America), with complete wholesale prices and terms. r I I I MEAD mm a m C u t o u t th U I C o u p o n * MEAD CYCLE C O , S N. Canal Street. Chicago. U. S. A. Gentlemen—Send me (free) the big,’ new Mead Ranger Catalog. Send special Factory-to-Rider wholesale prices and full particulars of the 30 days free trial aud Eaay Payment term*. COMPANY 5 N . Canal St.. Chicago, U. S. A. Reduced Rates in F arm M utual Fire Insurance I have taken the agency for the Farmers’ Fire Relief Association o f Hutteville, Oregon, a farmers’ 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 Janaa ry first has assets deposited in sev en different banks o f $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 member can withdraw at any time. The company has on its books $7,995,934 insurance and paid out during 1920 losses amounting to $10,S40.27. For particulars inquire o f G . W . C h e s e b r o agent, Monmouth, Ore. Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted Lentea accurately duplicated Optical repair* carefull y and pro mptly made. Hartman Bros. Dr. W . C. G e h m a n , Salem, ___ I P O B om X. P. D. or Strtrt Wo. O p to m e tris t O r ego n J ■ ■ I 1 _ _____ Slm* __ -^Jj B. F. BUTLER Dentist P o*t office bldg. Monmouth O regon Notice to Creditors Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appoint ed administratrix of the estate of Dennis C. McNeil, deceased, by the County Court o f the State of Oregon for Polk County, and has qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified, to gether with the proper vouchers therefor, to the undersignd admin istratrix at her residence in Mon mouth, in said County, within six months from the date o f this notice. Dated and first published October 7th 1921. Mary McNeil Administratrix o f the estate of Dennis C. McNeil, deceased. B. F. Swope, Attorney. Notice to Creditors Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed executrix of the estate o f Charles E. Herren, deceased, by the County Court of the State o f Oregon for Polk County, and has qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the 6ame duly verified, to gether with the proper vouchers therefor, to the undersigned execu trix at her residence in Monmouth, in said County, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated and first published Octo ber 7th, 1921. Fight* for Entles Country. Monm outh and Independence The country press represents anil fights for those things that are o f Auto-Bus Schedule value to tin- country communities, l eaves Monm outh L ea ve » Independence reallzint; that In doing so It Is fighting 7.00 a. m. North Bound 7.28 a. m. for those things that are lies! for Do «« 1« 2.25 p. m. 1.50 p. m. nation and for Die world. It works 6 6 • < 6.39 " 6.10 “ ami fights to upbuild the country com Anna Herren, South Bound 10.28 a. m. man tty, to prevent Its falling a prey 10.00 a. m. 4 « 4 6 Executrix of the estate 3.61 p. m. 3.15 p. m. to the selfish greed o f the cities. It o f Charles E. Herren, * 7.02 ** champions the business. Die sis ini. the 6.30 “ deceased. •ducstknual, the agricultural. Die In RAYMOND E DERBY Proprietor duatriaJ interests o f the country com B. F. Swope, Attorney. PHONE 1604 DR. F. R. BOWERSOX ¥ 5 6 ¥ ¥ jfteHomefkper Told It! “ W asn ’t it fine about Pris cilla getting honors in her school work last term?” said Mrs. Smith to H rs. Brown. " W h a t ? ” ask ed M rs . B row n . “ I d id n ’t k n o w about i t ” “But it was in the Home Tow n Paper,” replied Mrs. Smith “Lton’t you take it ?” “No,” said Mrs. Brown, "but I am going to.” And she did, for this is a true story. A s much a part of the com m un ity life as is the school or church is the Home Tow n Paper. Notice of Final Settlement Notice is hereby given that the PHYSICIAN & SURGEON undersigned administrator of the P H O N E NOS. estate of William Wallace Newman, deceased, has filed his final account 33» J O F FIC E in the County Court o f the State of JJSI l l O t SE Oregon for Polk county, and that Monday, November 21st, 1921, at J. O. M A T T H IS the hour of 10 A. M. thereon at the Physician and Surgeon court room of said Court in the City l so m IB B ooh S07W of Dallas, Oregon, has been ap Office: 4(19-10 Bank o f Commerce Bldg, pointed by said court as the time and place for the hearing of objec - Salem Ore. tions to the said final account and the settlement thereof. Notice to Creditors Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appoint ed executrix of the estate of John H. Moran, deceased, by the county court of the State o f Oregon for Polk County, and has qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified, to gether with the proper vouchers therefor, to the undersigned execo trix at her residence in the city of Monmouth, in said Coenty, within six months from the date of this | Notice. Dated and first published, Sep tember 23rd, 1921. Mary A. Stine, executrix of the estate of John H. Moran, deceased. Dated and first published October 21st, 1921. J. F. McClellan, Administrator o f the es tate o f William Wallace Newman, deceased. B. F. Swope. Attorney. Dont let a smooth tongued stranger persuade you that there is any kind of printing the H er ald Print Shop can not do. WANTED! Y o u r Jo b If W e Printing Can t Business Please Y o u B. F. Swope, Attorney.__________ S u b s c r ib e fo r Y o u r H o m o T o w n Pa| e r W e e k , N ov . 7-12 The Herald wishes correspondents in neighboring communities. For particulars apply at this office. ¡Don’t Come Again
