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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1922)
Give Tbsir legs lo Uncle Sam John X . W ebber Base Ball and Tennis --------..« H a s - will repair your automobile and guarantee the job. V u n i o n 'G 0 A ,L S S O A L I N N 0 E Webber’s Garage Equipment and Supplies .¿ÏH5Z5ZS2SSS2S252S25252S252S2S25c£2Sï5252ScSc-ï2SBS25Zrii r " Fire and Accident Insurance L iability and S urety B ondt M O R L A N & SON G. W . CHESEBRO Monmouth’s largest and most complete Confectionery and Book Store O reg on M onm outh '•îS?saS2S?SZSÏSZS2SHSZ5ï52SHSïî2S2SZ5ï52SESaS2S2SÎS2SHSÏS2SZSZS2S2S2ie£ C. E . F E T Z E R P a p e r H a n g e r anti Decorator W anted. To Buy Monmouth and Independence Auto-Bus Schedule Leave orders at Morlan’s or I. N. Prime’ s, West Main St. B .F. BUTLER • Dentist Second hand household goods Charles M. Atwater L eave« In d ep en d en ce Leave* M on m ou th 7.10 a. m. North Bound 1.50 p. m. 5.10 “ ** “ 10.00 a. m. South Bound 3.15 p.m . 6.45 “ RAYMOND E DERBY Pail office bldg. P h o n e 1504 at Electric Shoe Shop M o n m o u th O re g o n _ ____ a __ m The recent decision of Judge Kelly at Salem enjoining Polk county from Drop Valentino Bigamy Charge. placing market road money on state Lcs Angeles, Cal.—Rodolph Valen highways Is final, according to Her tino, screen actor, whose principle bert Nunn, state highway engineer. roles have been of love heroes, was Clayton N. Ingle of La Grande. a liberated of a charge of bigamy here senior In the engineering department when the felony complaint was dis of the University of Oregon, will leave missed after a preliminary hearing be soon for South Africa, where he will fore Justice of the Peace Hanby. The work locating a railroad in Upper justice ruled there was insufficient Cape Town. evidence presented to support the Five hundred coyotes and bobcats complaint. were the catch of 3« government hunt era in Oregon during May, accordin': ! Washington Auto Licenses Increase. to Stanley O. Jewett, head of the pred Olympia. Wash.—Due largely, it ia atory animal division of the U. S. bi believed, to the number of new auto ological survey. mobiles being sold, nearly 20,000 more The Meadows drainage district, licenses bad been issued by the state which lies north of Upper Kiamath license department June 1, 1922, than lake and which Includes an area of ap were issued up to the same date in proximately 27.362 acres, is being de 1921. Fees received this year in the veloped in three units, and two oi same period total more than 2300,000 these are completed. more than in 1921. To develop a basaltic rook quarry. A. C. Mathews of Kugene has pur Lenine Reported Victim of Stroke. chased for 225,000 a 1000-acre moun Berlin.—Private advices received in tain near Coburg. Mathews has an soviet circles in Berlin stated that order from the Southern Pacific for Premier Lenine suffered a stroke of 200,000 tons of crushed rock. appoplexy. Bend basements were flooded and no lees than 35 telephone lines put Oregon grangers in convention at out of commission as the result of a McMinnville took extreme measures violent electrical storm accompanied for relit/ from the tax burden by by hail am) rain which recorded a adopting a resolution that proposes precipitation of .3 of an inch in three a cut of 21,355,000 from the state's minutes. biennial budget Following a heated Fred O. Buchtel, member of the pub debate, the grangers adopted a resolu lic service commission who was de tion calling for the repeal cf the mill- lated in the recall election Ma> 19 by age tax. The vote was 58 to 56. The Newton McCoy of Portland, expects | convention indorsed the grange bill to abide by the result of the official for a graduated income tax. urged all canvass of the vote without recourse ( grangers to vote for It in November; to the courts. opposed the single tax measure and Railroads operating In Oregon have went on record in favor of denying been requested by the chairman of Orientals the right to lease or own the public service commission, to de land In the state, and denying them clare their intentions regarding freight privileges of citizenship. For the 13th rate reductions in conformity with the time in as many years C. E. Spence recent reductions ordered by the Inter was elected worthy master of the State state commerce commission. Grange. Get one TODAY SpsciaJ Pnce — June 16 to June 24 Eight-quart sire Cover \ 45c extra ) W e a r -] Aluminum I l M ONM OUTH H ARDW ARE J. E. W in eg a r, P roprietor iy¡£nir¡E: y; tetæt :or A Home Institution W e b a k e e v e r y th in g w e se ll. Opie Read (o Be af Chautauqua “Fresh Every Day” Lecturer, Author and Quaint Philosopher Will Discuss "Human Nature and Politics” “The Sign of Bakery and the Shop E. B. A R N O L D Three doors east of post office. Good Goods and Fair Treatment C. C. M u l k e y C O R O N A l & Son The Compact and Portable Typewriter Ask me to show it to you, W A L T E R G. B R O W N ^52SZSE5HSZ5252S?S2SH5HSH5H5HSHSS5SSESZSESHSH5ESH£rESHSHSHS2S2SHSSS2SE^ 3 M O N M O U T H T R A N S F E R Transferring by auto truck and by team, within the city or out of town. Leave orders at Garage Call Phone 2003 w COFFIN A E G LE STO N H ighest M arket Price Paid for Poultry and Veal Calves Bran, Mill Hun and Corn P o u ltry Supplies B O N E, S H E L L a n d G R I T T hos. Boulden 5ScSHSHS¿3ZSHSHSHSHS2S2SSSH52SZSHSBSHSBSHSSSaSÍSZSÍSHSHSZSBSHSHSHS2Saeri Magazines, Periodicals Books, Stationery Rose” Tea ____ ____ ___ Groceries & Provisions *IaJ ; iV iH PiCtUr” Z ° ' f ; i ,,,a:r ra ■" P'*‘ wes tell their story at a MM th* r^r V r t * pho!o* rai" * 1 r* combination used to adver- tise the recent Vh.cago Carnival .for Disabled Veterans. Students oi ady,.. c,n,- as well as stf o. hu, latitude can learn a lesson trom this story without v.or-j. m * 7.38 a. m. 2.22 p. m. 5.38 “ 10.25 s. m. 3.18 p. m. 7.15 “ Proprietor Candy and Cigars Light Lunch Served P. H. JOHNSON Headache “ The Normal Book Store* Guaranteed work, Cleaning, Pressing Men’s Suits, Overcoats, Sweaters Ladies’ Suits, Dresses, Sweaters G ive me an order and be convinced. IOUSANDS OF WOMEN adfcr n im bly from T. J. WEDEKIND r o f headache, never dreamirrg that a permanent c jrc may be had. Headache nearly always results from some disorder o f the stomach, liver or bowels. T ake < .’^ r la in ’s Tablets. T h ey will correct the ' and there will be no m ore headache. N. i -rc been permanently cured by C h a m b e r la in T a l Monmouth Ore. periodic attacks ----------------- . • i, a v'. ' 3 “ i y . » it tr -r i Ople Rend u one of the arch-dreamer» of America. His charm Ilea In his * keen sympathy with, and his wonderful truthfulness to the life he describe». He la an inveterate story teller a quaint philosopher, and a man who has sept right up-to-date in studying the Mg problem* that confront America and rn« world. HI* philosophy of liie is humorous and wholesome. At Chautau qua. the fourth night, ht^wlll diao.se "Hun-an Nature and Politics.” In his own. nmttable style. Back In Chicago Mr. Rend Is the “ grand old man' of ths Chicago Press Club. a former presiilezit of that bedy, loved and admired by •nouaan !« of journalists and fell, « author» throughout the Middle West. H* it the author of t«rnty-tlve hooks and Innumerable magazine article». The i oulaviiie i/ourier Journal re< ently anid of him; "In painting human naturs atari stroke of bis brush me*:.» the master) of art. " Milk and Cream of Quality YOUNG BROS. DAIRY PHONE MO M on m o u th Ave.
