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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1922)
pay Clover “cel That Complies • With Washington Law Á K THEODORE ROOSEVELT left memories that are dear to the hearts of every true American citi zen. He was typ cal of American energy and spirit ar.d his life proved to what heights ore may rise from a lowly start. He said: “ If you would be sure you are be ginning right, begin to save.” To this advice we add the invita tion to start your bank account at First National Bank MONMOUTH, OREGON 1 oys have a game schedlucd with Monmouth high for Friday evening, February 17. The victims ”of the mumps have returned to school. Only one new case has developed so far. Despite the bail weather and roads, a large bunch of looters from Airlie witnessed the basket trail gime at Fall City Saturilay even ing. Our boys met defeat by a score of 35 to 12, but our girls won by a score of 14 to 5. There are three new pupils in the Primary room. They are Ar thur Bose, Evelyn Staats and Mar garet Byerley. ELKINS The Student Body elected new officers for this ttrm Monday. The new officers are: Marjorie Tedrow, president; Clell Kerber, vice presi dent; Ruth Tetherow, secretary: Levi Oleman, treasurer; Tommy McFIdowney, sergeant at arms and Frank Loughary, censor. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Ray who have had a touch of “ Hu" are now recov ering. The Parent Teacher Association will hold a meeting at the school- house Friday afternoon, February 17. The meeting was to have been held last Friday but was postponed because of so much sickness in the neighborhood. Mildred Tetherow and Pauline Blodgett have been absent from school because of sickness. An official tester was at Luckia- mute Farm Tuesday and Wednesday retesting Luckiamute Noble I.ou. The Student teachers beginning their practice teaching this week are: Violet Quick, Portland; Emma Kotan, Scio; Bessie Jones, Portland; Virginia Cole, Stanfield. I. H. Loughary left last Saturday for Eureka, Humboldt county, Cal ifornia, with the forty head of Reg istered Jersey Bulls and a few fe males which will be distributed mostly in that county and a few in other parts. Two of these bulls are from the herd of F. Loughary and Son and one from the herd of R. O. Dodson. Although no high prices were paid by the California people, nearly all male Jerseys of the state were taken, w hich is a great help to the breed. After the cattle are distributed, Mr. Loughary will visit Southern California and then attend a Dairy men’s meeting at Davis on the 23rd. Elkins High School lost a good student, Nicholas Nelson, who is now attending the Salem High School. Mrs. Chloe A S eymnur spent the week end visiting friends in Dallas and doctoring the severe cold with which she has been suffering for several weeks. She returned Mon day with her cold nearly gone. The Young People’s Sunday School Class is to be entertained at a Val entine party at the home of Mr. Frank Loughary Saturday evening, February 18. w ithin ti e coming year. Ow ing to the use of the road funds before they were actually re- ceived we were not able to do much work this past year but there are now no outstanding warrants against this fund and we hope to accomplish more for our streets in 1922. The two tracts of land on Main street east of the railroad tracks which were taken in last year on delinquent assessments have not been redeemed and are still in the possession of the city. On one of them is two houses which bring in rental money to assist in defraying expenses, past and f Jture. On the other of these tracts the Council has had established the pump house which stood formerly on West street and which has been now turned to a city hall and its conven ient location appears to be appre ciated by the public. In 1922 we plan to ask the vot ers of the city to approve of a new city charter. The old charter granted in 1899 has become obso lete in many ways and the new in strument is designed to enable the city to handle its increasing respon sibilities with greater convenience. Respectfully submitted, O. A. Wolvertcn, Mayor. E sure you buy pure clover seed this season, B seed that is up to W ashington State standard. Do you know that it is quite possible for clover seed to contain as many as 600 bue» horn seeds to the pound and yet grade better than 99j pei nt pure? Clover seed con taining anything like such a quantity of buckhom or other nox ious seeds is prohibited in Washington state by law. Get the fullest value for your money. Bu IttKS CLOVER AND GRASS SEEDS C o m p ly in g w ith W a s h in g to n S ta te L aw Don't buy clover and grass seed;, unless they are positively (piar- antced to comply folly w ith the : tate law of Washington. Thin law is for your protection. Sec that you get that protection. Lilly's well-known clover and gr. \s seeds are sold with an abso lute guarantee that they comply fully with the Washington state law. Don’t foolishly tt>k results with cheap seed for the sake of a few cents a pound. Pay a fair price for reliable seed. In sist on Lilly’s Seed every time. If you have not received a copy of our Big 1922-'Seed Annual, you should get one right away. Ask your dealer or write to Seattle \m Portland Recorder’s Financial Report GENERAL FUND Physician and Surgeon Cash on hand - - $ ,87 P hone 673 House S67W From County Treasurer 4582.66 For Sale—Bedstead, mattress, Office: 409-10 Bank of Commerce Bldg, dining table and chairs, couch, From Fines - 149.80 S alem Ore. ■ - — ■ dishes, oil and wood heaters oil From Rents - 256.37 From Licenses - - 30.00 cook stove, bookcase, encyclopeuia From S. P. R. R. - - 80.73 Americana, etc. N. M. Denney. Total $5100.43 For Sale—Pure bred R. I. Red Paid for Lights - - $872.11 M r . B a r n e s , U. S. W h e a t D i r e c t o r S a y s : eggs. Winter laying strain. $1 for Recorder’s Fees - 175.91 15. $6 per one hundred. Mrs. V. E. Marshall’s Salary • 601.35 Silcott, E. Main St. Local representative of Salem I^gal Fees . . . 137.00 and Portland Florists Treasurer’s Salary - 24.00 The Monmouth Cooperative Slip Printing . . . 51.45 ping Association will save farmer’s ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Cleanup . . . 24.50 | money in the sale of livestock. Ship Highway Street right of way 550.00 A. L. KEENEY with us and cut out middleman’s Installing cross walks - 200.73 PHONES 9821 AND 9822 profit. 11 you have stock to ship Miscellaneous - - 181.27 Total warrants issued $2818.32 Independence, Ore. notify W. J. Stockholm, Mgr. tf A n d r e d u c e t h e hi gh cos t o f . l i v i n g . ” Transferred to Water Fund $898.99 your furniture or Let me mend Warrants Paid - • 3532.81 S T E V E N S & CO . J. W. Howell. 4t file your saws. Interest Paid * * 668.63 D e a l e r s In $5100.43 For Sale S eco n d H an d G oods Outstanding Warrants Dec. 5-room Bungalow. Modern in C St. Independence 31st, 1920 - $4687.20 IS T H E C H E A P E S T A S W E L L A S T H E M O S T structure and ali modern conveni Warrants issued 1921 2818.32 ences. Price $1800. W H O L E S O M E FO O D ON T H E M A R K E T . $7505.52 I a m h e r e to s a w w o o d 5-room house. Lot 824x330 Warrants paid 1921 $3532.81 feet. Close in. Price $1100. Warrants outstanding Dec. N o r a is e in pric es 31, 1921 - $3972.71 7-room house and barn. On paved at present street, close in. Built eight years ROAD FUND S. H . H in k le , Phone 2411 ago. Price $1400. Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1920 7-room house, plastered, all mod $242.81 ern conveniences. Good barn. This Received from Co. Treas. 768.20 W ALTER G. BROWN Y o u r G r o c e r h a s It house was built seven years ago and 82.00 To City Treasurer Representing the is located on a paved street. Price 1093.01 “ P E N N S Y L V A N IA ” $2100. This is sure a snap. Own $998.84 Warrants paid 1921 er going away. 41.85 Interest paid 1921 F i r e I n s u r a n c e Co. Balance on hand Dec. 31,1921 52.32 21 acres. All in cultivation. of Philadelphia 6-Room house, hot and cold water, $1093.01 oet it and bath. Barn 32x48. 2 N o ta r y Public Warrants outstanding 1920 $579.44 horses, 2 cows and all farm machin Blank Deeds, Mortgages. Etc. Warrants issued 1921 - 419.40 ery. Located 1 mile north east of 7E52SZ5E5ESZSHSHSES?.5H5e5H5BS2iÆ5ES252S2S25?.S2S2S2525ZS2S«iS2SZSZSZSaraf Warrants paid 1921 $998.84 Monmouth. Price $6,500. Reduced R ates in WATER FUND 50 acres of land 24 miles north of Farm M utual Fire Insurance Cash on hand Dec. 31, 1920$ 1041.14 Monmouth on paved highway. 1 have taken the agency for the To City Treasurer - 7674.46 V Price $60 per acre. Farmers’ Fire Relief Association of 0 Transferred from Co. Fund 898.99 For Sale or Rent—5 acres of land Butteville, Oregon, a farmers’ mu c $9614.59 Mayor’s Annual Report tual insurance company which ac 5 room house, good dairy barn. 15 ft During the past year the Common Paid for Marshal’s Salary $497.00 cepts no city risks, is incorporated minutes walk to city. Kent $15.00 K - 146.90 Council has laliored harmoniously For Recorder’s Fees K and has been doing business for 28 per month. K with the single object of cutting Interest on Water Bonds 5070.00 years. This company has always G. T. Boothbv. 1232.51 down expenses to the minimum to Monmouth Hardware paid its losses promptly and Janua 184.10 ry first has assets deposited in sev- MONMOUTH HEIGHTS the end that the city indebtedness ('. F. Stewart for labor may be reduced as much as possible E. L. Comstock contract on ^»Vdifferent banks of $49,000.00. D. M. Calbreath was a trader in consistent with the imperative de City Hall 212.70 1o join costs $1 and 25 cents per Monmouth Friday. mands of the municipality. We set Miscellaneous expenses of $100 for dwellings and contents; 30 D. W. Tilton attended the Buck as our goal the keeping within the cents per $100 for bams, school 73.00 City Hall houses and contents. The applicant sale near Buena Vista last Friday. limits of the general fund and For Printing 11.75 is then entitled to insurance sub 182.49 Mrs. Herman Wunder was shop would have done it more effectively Miscellaneous ject to such assessments as are nec ping in Monmouth cne day last except for the unforseen necessity $7610.45 of securing the right of way for the essary to cover losses and expens week. $7600.45 Warrants paid 1921 Highway from Main street south. Balance es. A member can withdraw at any in treasury P. L. Fishback was in Dallas last To do this we were compelled to buy time. The company has on its books 2014.14 Dec 31, 1921 the right of way across two pieces $7,995,934 insurance and paid out Saturday afternoon. $9641 59 of property at a cost of $550 and to during 1920 losses amounting to Ben and Carl Pollan of Monmouth $7610.45 $10,840.27. For particulars inquire were ¡n this vicinity on business establish a new street called High Warrants issued 1921 Outstanding warrants 4.15 way street. of G. W. C h e se b ro agent, Monday. Warrants paid 1921 $7600.45 C, Monmouth, Ore. After meeting this expense and Total outstanding warrants 14.15 Mrs. A. J. Shipley and daughter transferring $H9X.99to the water $7611 m Naomi and Miss Helen Grossman we have decreased the out were Saturday guests of Mrs. R. M. | fund, PAVING FUND standing warrants by the amount Bosley of Monmouth. of $714.49 which makes an actual Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1920 Len B. Fishback of Eugene visit showing for economy. $246.24 The farmer pays taxes on the Receipts from payments 497.92 ed his brothers here Monday. land that produces little as well as During the year we have extend Payments to McMinnville $732.50 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rake and ed a four inch water main from the Balance Dec. 31, 1921 on land that yields good crops. The $11.66 returns from the two kinds of land daughter Reta and Mrs. Retta Dormitory north some 1900 feet to Outstanding warrants Hamar were shoppers in Salem last the city limits at a cost of over are far different. Why not bring Tuesday. Dee. 31, 1920 12286.75 $1000. The line on West street Payments made on Warrant your land up to where iewill yield was also extended north 800 feet. No 413 732 .¡50 AIRLIE W ith the steady growth of the city dividends by draining it ^irough Warrants outstanding Several of the youry people from and increased number of water us proper tiling. Through drainage Dee. 81. 1921 <1554.25 th« poorest acres on the farm be here attended tfe dance given by ers, the revenue in the water de Street Improvement and Sidewalk partment is increasing in an encour the Knights of Pythias at Fall City, come the best. Fund aging manner but is not yet what it Friday evening. should be when the depreciation of Cash on hand Dec.. 31 1920 $78.54 B u ild in g T ile Ellis Dodson and family, accom the plant ig considered. Received on assessments 452.71 are the most economical material panied by Mrs. J. D. Dodson, mot Paid Warrant No. 405 $359.90 Over and almve the expense of there is. Light, durable and fire ored to Albany Tuesday, spending enlarging the water system we now Interest on same 117.97 proof Both kinds of tile made in the day shopping and transacting have a cash balance of $2914.14 Balance on hand J. E. Winegar, Proprietor business. Dec. 31. 1921 • $53.38 with which we will be able to re Monmouth. See us for prices. ih e Airlie high school basket ball J2.000 or more of water bonds J. J. Williams, City Recorder. J . O. M A TTH IS Flowers for All Occasions — Our Bargain Column “Eat More bread Holsum Bread BUY THAT EXTRA LOAF Cherry City Baking Co. Special! A $3.00 K id d ie Car while they last at $ 1.50 D rain T ile A gfxxl car at less than cost MONMOUTH HARDWARE Central Clay Product» Co. [ I
