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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1922)
The Herald ■ Ift« »Mt Whc« at M Art ef Hank A I « » KK HAKD B. SWENSON E ii la r A r «U »lw r MONMOUTH. OREGON i m r c o EVERY FRIPA Y Wall Paper Kalsomine Paint FRIDAY. JUNE 23. 1922 O ne 5 ub»t nption year . R ate» S ix m on th » T h re e month» - <2.00 . $1.00 • 75 eta • IOC Kodaks (V iW opm f amj /Vmnnjf Perkins’ Pharmacy If V« haven't got it « t 'l l f f l i t A ik m Vuele -. A LITTl-F IS A D A DOM • "* A AU CTIO N S A : r m rX *.\ Alben Albert Flapjacks O ulitr ib e b o ta k es o f the W est Monmouth Meditations pigs, so now we have abolishedjit entirely. Many church members regard all outsiders as heathen and many worldly people classify church people as hypocrites. The s’ave was taken from bondage and made a matter, a position as far above his capacitv as the other was below. In riuah times we vote bends frr im p le m e n ts with a whoop and hurrah and in times o f depression we refuse money even for essential expenses. Even nature goes to ex tremes. It is too hot or too cold, too dry or too wet; too much wind or not enough air stirring to make a 1 rev re. Sad. isn't it. But wf.ir. are you going to do about it? TEN Y E A R S AGO A feature o f the comrr.encermrt week exercises was the presentation o f the opera “ The Cruise o f the Pin l< = 3 Q « = ^ l afore” with E. S. Evenden as cap A man who wishes wealth or fame tain, J. W. I eask as Dick Deadeye, can readily obtain both if he can the villain and Arthur Burkhead design and potent a more attractive as the boatswain. style o f column than those used in Dr. J. R. N. Bell delivered the architecture. Those now in use are baccalaureate sermon and Dr. Chap practically as old as civilization and man of Portland was commence in the hundreds o f years that have ment orator. There were twenty passed aince they were originated graduates in the Standard course. a number o f variations have beer, Enrollment the first week o f sum used but the general outlines in mer school was onefhundred twenty vented by the Greeks still persist. eight. The styles o f columns are classifi 0 . A. { Wolverton was re-elected ed from the ornamental top o f the director on the school board and column or ‘ 'capital” and the base. A. J. Haley, clerk. There was a It is said the Egyptian» were the growing sentiment for^the construc first to use columns and to hold tion o f a gymnasium. them in position they tied bands at the tops and bottoms. As heavier J. B. Stump and C. P. Hembree structures were put up the bands r eturned from a trip to Kentucky were not needed and ornamentation where they bought a carload of followed. Ksaentially there are Jerseys. only three varieties o f these col Robert Steele was having a new umns: the Doric » hose ornamenta front put in a part o f hia Mam tion consists o f plain rings: the street business property. Ionic which resembles a sofa pillow Lotus Sloan o f Kewberg and Miss placed on top o f the column; and Leota Foster o f this city were mar the Corinthian, a modified form of ried. ehich is used on the new bank The concrete addition to the V er building front. In the Corinthian mouth hotel was being built. capital a Greek plant, the ancanthus Ernest Riddell and Miss Dons is intrvxiuced. It looks as if a Herren were married. waste paper basket had been set down upon the plant which was I allowed to grow up around it. So T O W f anyone has any brand new ideas for improvements on columns a wide opportunity is open before The man who is moderate in all i t - o g a follows s path which is straight and narrow in its truest w The popular tendency is to rush from one extreme to an other. A man will gorge himself a: erne meal and go without eatirg anyth-ng at the next, collars are worn too tall or too short, shoes with pointed toe* or patterned after a brick; ladies' sleeves so large that it takes a civil engineer to get them inside o f a jacket or ao tight that they restrict circulatioe. Me« .auld act drink alcoholic hcaiws w thvs.1 swilling it like I The Largest Boys’ Chorus In the W orld WHITNEY CHORUS 2000 B oys 2 0 0 0 B oys with Bobbv Murray of New ^ork w r The most wonderful voice that Heaven has ever given to Man kind. “The Marvel of all Ages” Caruso Multnomah Field, June 23, 24, 25 Admission $1.00 Grand Stand $1.50, Box Seats $2.00 * • Order at once stating dates tickets are desired. Make all checks payable to W . G. Culbertson. Whitney Boy’ s Chorus. 526 Oregon bldg. W e desire to thank The Monmouth Lumber Company for this space W hitney Boys’ Chorus R ead the p arag rap h h eaded “ Fred Hill" on another page a a s u a a a There Is One Thing That Is A Fact Here are men’s and young men’s suits at absolutely unrivaled prices I ■ I ) Y acationing? Like many e W i j w art r-a— n O a trip ml# the great l < t •> amu»; Sy ( » v n i - g » w * ; t > a f « a y a f M r >S£t " O " r .1 iS e It • t e M t l S k y ».wstrstee * » 4 i W m t s Others $17.50 up a f <W.a .» atvast Tim rU r » eou-rr Cl Excursion T ickets Cost Less— T his Year The way folks keep coming is the best argument we know of for these values. Giving full value isn’t a circus stunt here it is our ev ery day policy. You’ve never seen a time when it was so important to be sure of what you are getting for your money as it is right now. To get the most for your money, know what you are buying and the place where you are buying it. Our mighty purchasing power and ex tensive resources are advantages of incalculable ben efit to our many patrons. It is here that your money commands the greatest purchasing power SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE Southern Pacific Lines M S ooty C. P. Bishop. Prop. Open until 9 P. M on Saturday 136 N. COMM. ST. ? T i