The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969, April 21, 1922, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    O
i
O
FIRE PREVENTION Week
A pril 16 th to 22nd
Loughary, Mrs. Paul Black, Miss
j Roxie Crook and Raymond Way al
Our P.ictnu st t , and one of the i so attended the church that even­
proprietors of th • t-tore, is enjoying ing.
a vacation with the mumps.
The one hundredth anniversary of
Miss Dottie Wo out was operated
on Thursday evening at the Dallas Grant's birthday, Thursday. April
hospital for appendicitis.
Her 27th, will be observed by the Elkins
mother, Mrs. Hex Womcr, is slay­ Community at the School house by
ing w ith her whiie she is recover­ appropriate exercises. An outside
speaker, and also a member of the
ing her strength.
G. A. R. have been secured for
Bishop Hiel of Pennsylvania addresses. In addition, several of
preached htre Tuesday evening to our home folks are scheduled for
a large congregtation. The Bish- speeches. Music will assist in mak­
\ op came west to attend the Oregon ing the program attractive. The
exercises commence at 1:30 P. M.
Evangelical Conference.
The public is cordially invited.
William Toedtemeier, accompan-
1 ied by Mrs. Hex Womer and daugh­
Tne Young People of the Sunday
.
ter, Letha, were callers in Dallas School are planning on attending
Friday.
the Christian Church of Dallas Sun­
day
morning. They will take their
Frank Williamson and Glen Had-
: ley were home from Valsetz for dinner and eat in the basement of
the church.
j the week end.
The Sunday School gave an Eas
Eben Davis and son Ijiwrence
| motored to Portland Friday on ter program last Sunday morning.
This space donated by
The Maximum Class sang two
business, returning Sunday.
songs, Mrs. I. H. Loughary and
Mrs. Maurice Young was shop­ Miss Sada Jacobs sang a duet, and
ping in Independence Monday.
Mr and Mrs. Roy Miller and Frank
G. A Conn, who has been in Loughary gave two instrumental
Portland
for
some
time,
returned
OF
pieces, Miss Jacobs told the Easter
home for a few days, Monday.
story and Dr. Lockridge of Salem
MONMOUTH, OREGON
Mrs. Conn is taking treatments delivered the sermon. Quite a
in Portland, and has been there for large number attended the pro­
gram.
some time.
A. M ARANT
T.
P.
Ogleslee
was
a
business
The Co-operative Thrashing Co.
T h e r e Is m o re C a t a r r h In th i s se c tio n
Insurance, Real Estate o p f u t tu to x g e c th o u e r n , tr y a n d t h a f o n r a y ll e a r o s th It e r w d a is s e s a u s e p s ­ visitor in Independence, Monday. are having their engine overhauled
and repaired for fall thrashing.
p o se d to be In c u ra b le . D o c to rs p re s c rib e d
AIRLIE
The woods are our rec­
reation grounds. The care­
less camper, smoker or
motorist who sets fire to
them destroys the pleasure
of his own return as well
as ours
First National Bank
Fire
and Surety Bonds
Reliable Service
DR. F. R. B O W ER SO X
P H Y S I C I A N & S U R G E O r\
PH O N E NOS.
OFFICE
HOUSE
3313
3302
Eyes Tested
W ALTER G. BROW N
Glasses Fitted
“ P E N N S Y L V A N IA ”
F ir e I n s u r a n c e C o.
L enses a c c u ra te ly d u p licated
O p tical re p a irs carefu lly a n d
p ro m p tly m ade.
Hartman Bros.
D r . W . C. G e h m a n ,
S alem ,
lo c a l re m e d ie s, a n d b y c o n s ta n tly fa llin g
to c u : e w ith lo c a l tr e a t m e n t , p ro n o u n c e d
It In c u ra b le
C a t a r r h Is a lo c a l d is e a s e
g r e a t l y In flu en ce d b y c o n s titu tio n a l c o n ­
d itio n s a n d t h e i e f o r e r e q u ire s c o n s t it u ­
tio n a l t r e a tm e n t. H a l l 's C a t a r r h M e d i­
cine, m a n u f a c tu r e d *»y F . J . C h e n e y A
C o.. T o led o . O hio, Is a c o n s titu tio n a l
re m e d y , Is t a k e n I n te r n a lly a n d a c ts
t h r u th e B lood o n th e M u c o u s S u rf a c e s
o f th e S y ste m . O n e H u n d r e d D o lla r s r e ­
w a r d is o ffered f o r a n y c a s e t h a t H a ll s '
C a t a r r h M e d icin e f a ils to c u re . S e n d fo r
c ir c u la r s a n d te s tim o n ia ls .
F . J . C H E N E Y A CO ., T o le d o , O hio.
S o ld by D r u g g is ts . 7Sc.
H a l l 's F a m ily r i l l s f o r c o n s tip a tio n .
O p to m e tria t
Oregon
Flowers for
All Occasions
Local representative of Salem
and Portland Florists
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
A. L. KEENEY
PHONES 9821 AND 9822
Independence, Ore.
Reduced Rates in
Farm Mutual Fire Insurance
Representing the
of Philadelphia
N o t a r y Public
Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Etc.
Our Bargain Column
For Sale—2 fresh cows, a 4 year
old colt, 20 cords of 4 foot oak
wood, a No. 12 separator and a 3J
inch Bain wagon. L. W. Cody. 2t
ELK INS
The High School had their an­
nual nine w eeks exams Monday and
Tuesday.
Cecil Price is hauling wtod with
his truck and is unloading it at the
side track at I.uckiamute station.
Dr. Lythe, the state veteranarian,
visited the Luckiamute Farm Tues­
day.
Mrs. Ch'oe A. Seymour made a
business trip to Salem Saturday, re­
turning Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller and
Frank A. Loughary gave two in­
strumental selections, “ The Rosary”
and “ Polish Sung’’, at the Christian
Church of Dallas Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs S. M. Ray, Mrs. Frank
Political Advertising
I am a candidate for Joint Repre­
sentative of Lincoln and Polk Coun­
ties subject to the will of the Re­
publican electors at the primary
election in May 1922.
R. F. Jones.
For Sale—A Red Jacket Meyers
force pump and 20 feet of pipe for
To the Voters of Polk County:
$10.
240 pounds of rape seed
On the basis of my service in the
while it lasts at 10 cents a pound. last session of the legislature I am
J. L. Van Loan.
4t32 ' announcing myself as a candidate
—
For Sale—20 Angora goats, $1 for re-election to the office of Rep­
resentative for Polk County.
each. Geo. Niggli.
P. O. Powell.
Dry Oak wood $7 a cord.
I hereby announce my candidacy
J.W . Leask.
for Representative for Polk County,
For Sale—Pure bred R. I. Red subject to the will of the Republi­
eggs. Winter laying strain. $1 for can voters at the Primary election,
15. $6 per 100. Setting hens $1.75. May 19th, 1922.
Mrs. V. E. Silcott, E. Main St.
No Interest to Serve but the
HEMSTITCHING—Leave orders People’s Interest.
with Mrs. Cornelius, Millinery
D. E. Fletcher.
store. Mail orders promptly filled.
Mrs. Barnell, Independence, Ore­
gon. Phone 4321.
1 have taken the agency for the
Farmers’ Fire Relief Association of
Butteville, 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
Let me mend your furniture or
paid its losses promptly and Janua­ file your saws.
J. W. How»ll. 4t
ry first has assets deposited in sev­
The Monmouth Cooperative S lip­
en different banks of $49,000.00.
To join costs $1 and 25 cents per ping Association will save farmer’s
$100 for dwellings and contents; 30 money in the sale of livestock. Ship
cents per $100 for barns, school | with us and cut out middleman’s
houses and contents. The applicant profit. It you have stock to ship
tf
is then entitled to insurance sub­ notify W. J. Stockholm. Mgr.
ject to such assessments as are nec­
For Sale
essary to cover losses and expens­
2 of the finest lots in the city on
es. A member can withdraw at any
time. The company has on its books paved street. Concrete walk and
$7,995,934 insurance and paid out curb. Price $200 each.
during 1920 losses amounting to
7 Room house, lot 82i by 330
$10,840.27. For particulars inquire feet, fruit for family use, barn an 1
of G. W . C h e s e b r o agent, chicken house and park. Price
Monmouth, Ore.
$1800,
Large house, two lots, right
close in. Price $1200.
7 room house, good orchard, elec­
e farmer pays taxes on the tric lights and city water, toilet.
that produces little as well as Price $2500, Terms. G. T Boothby.
4 room house and lot. Fruit and
nd that yields good crops. The
berries. Close in. Price $850.
•ns from the two kinds of land
Have a letter written on
8-room house, 1} acres of land,
ar different. Why not bring located on Fast Main street. Curb­
any of the standard makes
land up to where it will yield ing and concrete walk. Price
of typewriters.
Then have the same letter
lends by draining it through $3tR)0, terms.
written on a Woodstock.
er tiling. Through drainage
21 acres. All in cultivation.
Ask any competent critic
>oorest acres on the farm be- 6-Room house, hot and cold water,
to pick out the neatest let­
oet it and bath. Bam 32x48. 2
• the best.
ter.
•
horses, 2 cows and all farm machin­
The reason is built in the
B u ild in g T ile
ery. Located 1 mile north east of
machine.
he most economical material Monmouth. Price $6,500.
For Sale or Rent—5 acres of land
(Ask for Demone trat ion)
• is. Light, durable and fire
5 room house, good aairy barn. 15
f Both kinds of tile made in
minutes walk to city. Rent $15.00 Woodstock Typewriter Co.
mouth. See us for prices.
*1 N o rth D c tr tv m S t a r t
per month.
Chicago,
U. S. A.
G. T. Boothbv.
ntral Clay Products Co.
Drain Tile
A. Tedrow, returning to her school the garden plants are available for
in Salem Sunday afternoon.
them. This can be done by broad­
The program given by the High casting poison bran mash over the
School at the Parent Teachers meet­ garden plot as soon as the soil is
ing last Friday evening was very
much enjoyed by all those present. thoroughly prepared for planting.
Dell Tedrow spent the week-end The standard cutworm formula is
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. bran 15 pounds, calcium arsenate
Z. Tedrow.
or lead arsenate four ounces, salt
four ounces, molasses or syrup two
Our most injurious garden cut­
quarts, and water to .make a coarse
worms pass the winter partially
Violet Tedrow spent the week-end grown caterpillars in garden soil. crumbly mash.—0 . A. C. Experi­
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Destroy the cutworm crop before ment station.
More than 1300
New Customers This Year
W E are now extending the benefits of mod­
ern electric service to more than 1300 new
customers each year. To reach and serve them
requires a large amount of new property con­
struction.
IN ORDER TO OBTAIN NEW CAPITAL
for the extensions and improvements required
by the public, the company pays a reasonable
rate of return to investors.
AN INVESTMENT in our
8 Percent Gold Notes
I
is one of the best investments you c^n make.
It means a dependable income, as regularly as
the seasons, four times a year.
W e Stand or Fall
By This Test
^
m
For Cash or Partial Paym ents
MOUNTAIN STATES POWER COMPANY
By lies by E n g in eerin g & M a n a g e m en t C o rp o ra tio n
E n g in eers and M a n a g ers
Invest Direct in your C om m unity’» G rowth.
R a;
a
s c a r s e ¡er^x, ¿rfcara
t