—
Ira C. Powell
Pr««ident
J. B. V. Butler
F. £. Chambers
V ic« President
Clare# C. Pow ell, Aa#t Cashier
Cashier
First National Bank
OF
M O NM OU TH , OREGON
W e Encourage New Depositors
A great many people hesitate
about opening a Bank Account be
cause they regard their knowledge
o f banking as limited or probably
they consider the amount o f money
they have to deposit too small. It
is a very easy matter to open an
account here.
Just deposit your money, sign
your name and receive’ your book.
We cordially invite you to open
an account with us, [subject to
check, and will be pleased at all
times to explain any details in re
gard to financial matters.
Capital.......... ............................. $30,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits $24,000.00
D irector*
J. B. V. Butler, Chairman
Wm. Riddell
Robert Steele
A. M A R A N 7
Fire Insurance, Real Estate
and Surety Bonds
Reliable Service
I. M. Simpson
' Ira C. Powell
W A L T E R G. B R O W N
Representing the
“PENNSYLVANIA”
Fire Insurance Co.
o f Philadelphia
Notary Public
D R . F. R. B O W E R S O X
Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Etc.
PHYSICIAN & S IR G E O S ' _
PHONE N O S.
OFFICE
H OUSE
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3303
3303
Eyes Tested
Glasses Fitted
L en .et accurately duplicated
Optical repairs carefully and
prom ptly made.
Hartman Bros.
Dr. W . C. Gehman,
Optom etrist
S a le m ,
O re g o n
Have a letter written on
any o f the standard makes
of typewriters.
Then have the same letter
written on a Woodstock.
Ask any competent critic
to pick out the neatest let
ter.
The reason is built in the
machine.
(Ask for
Demonstration)
Woodstock Typewriter Co.
S3 North D««rbom Street
Chicago, U. S. A.
W hen you build
Build perm anently
B u ild
w ith f i r e p r o o f
Brick or
Building
Tile
Central Clay Products Co.
Ex-Monmouth Pastor
Paints and Preaches
Although the time-worn customs
o f " t o jn d ” and “ barrel” parties
¡have long since ceased m e x i s t ,
they never were o f much signifi
cance to Rev. F. M. Fisher, pastor
o f the
Milwaukie Evangelical
church, who has a much newer and
better method by which he covers
his deficiencies in salary— but he
! insists that the deficiency in his ease
j cannot be blamed upon his little
j congregation, for they are paying
all that they can afford. Recent
statistics have shown that a little
over 9 cents each week is the con
tribution o f over 30,000,000 Prot-
' estant
church members in the
country toward the maintenance of
their ministry, but Rev. Mr. Fisher
does not even need that. He is a
painter by trade and although he
points out that his calling of the
ministry is his first duty, he still
I has time to ply the brush and to
I keep his family o f three children
and his wife living comfortably in
their Milwaukie home. Eighteen
years ago Rev Mr. Fisher and Mrs.
Fisher first settled in Milwaukie
where he delivered his weekly ser
mons from the pulpit o f the Mil
waukie Evangelical church, but he
has not spent all that time there.
At the end o f four years they moved
to Jefferson, where the minister
took over the pastorate o f the
church of his calling.
His stay in Jefferson was limited
to two years, when he was trans
ferred to Salem.
A two-year
period in Salem ended and he was
For Sale— Team o f mares weigh
ing respectively 1300 and 1000 lbs.,
wagon and harness for $160. The
wagon is a Shuttler with 3 inch tire.
Owner leaving country. Inquire at
this office.
Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appoint
ed administrator o f the estate o f
Mary E. Gwin. deceased, by the
County Court o f the State o f Ore
gon ¡for Polk County, and has qual
ified.
All persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby notified
to present the same duly verified,
together with the proper vouchers
therefor, to the undersigned ad
ministrator at his residence in Mon
mouth, Oregon, within six months
from the date o f this notice.
Dated and first published May
26th. 1922.
S. U. Gwin, Administrator of the
estate of Mary E. Gwin, deceased.
B, F. Swope, Attorney.
Dry Oak wood $7 a cord.
J.W . Eeask.
Executrix Sale of Rea! Property
Our Bargain Column
$3,500 to loan on good security.
For further information inquire at
this office.
For Sale—Barn in first class con
dition. Cost $800. Will sell at
substantial reduction to be removed
from the premises.
Phone 603.
Orders taken now for red rasp
berries. Market price on delivery.
B. T. Merrill, F. 3303 Independence
Notice is hereby given that by
bargain. virtue of an order for the sale of
Real property, made and entered of
record by the County Court of the
Clover hay for sale at $9.00 per State o f Oregon lor Polk County, on
ton.
T. J. Edwards.
the 18th day o f May, 1922, sitting
in probate, in the matter o f the es
Let me mend your furniture or tate o f John H. Moran, deceased,
file your saws.
J. W. Howell. 4t the undersigned Executrix of said
estate will, from and after Satur
The Monmouth Cooperative S lip day, the 24th day o f June, 1922
ping Association will save farmer’s proceed to sell certain real prop
money in the sale o f livestock. Ship erty belonging to said estate here
with us and cut out middleman’s inafter deesribed, in one lot or par
profit. 11 you have stock to ship cel, at private sale, to the highest
notify W. J. Stockholm. Mgr.
tf bidder for cash, in accordance with
said order o f sale and in the man
For Sale
ner prescribed by law, subjeet to
2 o f the finest lots in the city on confirmation by said County Court.
The real property to be sold is
paved street. Concrete walk and
situate in Polk County, State of Or
curb. Price $200 each.
7 Room house, lot 824 by 330 egon. and is particularly described
feet, fruit for family use, barn and as follows, to w it:— The undivided
chicken house and park. Price one third interest o f said estate in
and to the following described real
$1800.
prop erty —
Large house, two lots, right
Beginning at the S. W. corner of
close in. Price $1200.
the D. L. C. o f D. J. Whiteaker,
7 room house, good orchard, elec Not-No-2269, Claim No. 66 in
tric lights and city water, toilet. Township S. S. R. 5 West o f the
Price $2500. Terms. G. T Boothby. Will. Mer. in Polk County,Oregon;
4 room house and lot. Fruit and and running thence north 33.80
berries. Close in.
Price $850.
chains; thence East 42.50 chains to
8-room house, 14 awes o f land, the center o f the county road;
located on East Main street. Curb thence South 6 deg. 35 min. West
ing and concrete walk.
Price along the center o f said road 34.50
chains to the South line o f said D.
! $3000, terms.
Say— I have one o f the easiest L. C.; thence West 38.89 chains to
1 and surest money makers in the the place o f beginning, and o b
' city. Come in ar.d let me put you taining 135 acres, more or less, ex
cepting and reserving therefrom the
i wise.
6 rooom house,, close in. City railroad right o f way o f the Orego
nian Railroad Company also, ex
water, lights, toilet. Price $800.
cepting a right o f way given the
G. T. Boothbr.
Wiliamette Valley Co., to set poles
along the south line of said prem
ises. and alone the East line of the
above described railroad right^of
Efficient Service
Courteous Treat
way; also excepting therefrom 84
ment
acres off from the south end at said
premises
and sold and con
A . L. tfEENEY
veyed to C. S. Chamberlain, leav
Funeral Director and Licenaad
ing 50.43 acres.
Em balm er
Bids may be made to the under
signed in person or sent by mail.
Calla Promptly Answered Day
Dated and first published May
or Night.
26th, 1922.
Prices Reasonable
Mary A. 3tine Executrix of the
p h o n e s 9621 AND 9822
estate o f John H. Moran deceased.
Independence, Ore.
B. F. Swope Attorney.
Used furniture at a
Inquire at this office.
W e Stand or Fall
By This T est
—
1
sent to Seattle where he also spent
two years, and from Seattle he took
the jump back to Monmouth,
where, after a two-year period,
just six years ago he moved again
to Portland and then was forced to
devote all his time to plying his
trade o f painting.
This he did for several years, and
then he moved out to the little
West Portland community, where
the calling o f the pulipt again sent
him into active preaching there,
although he points out that the
small congregation could not nearly
afford to pay him a salary in this
locality, so he kept up his work
and preached on the side.
A year ago in May he was again
asked to come to the Milwaukie
Evangelical parsonage, where he
now lives and where every Sunday
he takes up his w ork in the pulpit.
During the past winter his three
children suffered from a great deal
of sickness, and out o f his meager
earnings the minister found it a
physical impossibility to pay the
doctor and drug bills and still pro
vide a living for the family. So to
pay the doctor bills, Rev. Mr. Fish
er has again taken up his paint
brush and has a contract with his
physician, Dr. L. L. Hewitt, where
by his bill will be settled when the
residence is completely painted in
its new coat.
‘ ‘ I may believe a little differently
about this
business than some
people do” , he said, "fo r 1 did not
believe when I began my preaching
that it was a profession. I felt the
natural call to the pulpit and 1 do
not think that any man should take
up the ministry as a profession un
less he is called.
No; I had no
idea of taking up the ministry when
1 arrived in the northwest from my
old home state of Iowa.” he contin
ued. “ That was in 1892 and 1 was
a full-fledged painter and had come
to the far west to try my fortune” .
"But it isn’t so unusual for a
preacher to be a painter also,” he
concluded,.“ for I have an acquaint
ance who gave up the ministry for
fh e painting and
paperhanging
business a few years ago, and now
he is making lots o f money.
" I don’ t believe that is a reflec
tion on him, though, for he had a
large family and he had to take
some other method o f making his
livelihood.”
The Milwaukie painter-pastor is
54 years o f age and strong and hale
and looks as if he could handle
many a painting job in the future
if necessary. But he does not feel
that he will do much more work of
this nature after he gets the doctor
bill paid. He finds that it takes
too much o f his timeaway from his
calling, so he will be going back to
Milwaukie to his pulpit work ex
clusively soon.— Oregonian.
B u t t er
and
H olsum
breads
at the
M O N M O U TH
Mrs. M. Cornelius, Prop.
$100 Reward, $100
W ood Sawing per cord
T h * reader, of this paper will be
pleaaed to learn that there is at leaat
ona dreaded dlaeaaa that aclanca haa
been able to cure In all Ita stages and
that la catarrh
Catarrh being greatly
lnfluencad by constitutional condition«
raquircs constitutional treatment
H all’s
Catarrh Medlctns la taken Internally and
acta thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, gltlng the
patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature In doing its
work.
The proprietors have so much
faith In the curative power o f H all's
Catarrh Medicine that thay offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls
to cure
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F J. C H E N E Y A CO.. Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 7Sc.
Hard wood,
twice cut,
90c
” 3 times in two $1.15
Fir, twice in two80c; 3 cuts $1.00
S.
H. Hinkle, Phone 2411
J. O. M A T T H I S
Physician and Surgeon
P h o n e 573
House 867W
Office: 409-10 Bank o f Commerce Bldg,
S a le m
Ore.
Frances Ingram
Is Coming
Ellison-White announce a special Chautauqua tour o f Frances
Ingram, famous contralto o f the Metropolitan Opera Company
and formerly o f the Chicago Operatic Association. Companini
said, ‘ ‘The best American contralto voice 1 have ever heard,”
The Chicago Evening Journal says, "The greatest contralto of
her generation.” She appears in concert here on the second
evening of Chautauqua with three assisting artists: Ethel
Stearns, violoncellist; Vere Stearns, violinist, and Mina Hellek-
son, pianist.
;
D A L L A S, June 2 8 to July 4
CHA
PX rm J o PICS
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“ In this beautiful orchard we
never have had a commercial crop.
We cultivate and spray and do
Your Portrait Free
everything we know to get good
For a limited time the Herald is
apples, but they are so small. No,
offering an enlarged portrait taken
we did not thin.” You have heard
by the Davidson studio to new
the story, stuff is small.
subscribers who pay $2.00 for a
There is a lot to the apple game
year’s subscription and to present
besides thinning on the tree, but in
suscribers who pay up to date and
this day we are not going to meet
a year in advance. These pictures
the demands o f Lthe [trade without
are the highest specimen o f the
growing the fruit into the larger
photo art. The supply is limited
sizes.
and patrons who wish to take ad
That means helathy trees, culti
vantage o f this offer should act at
vation and thinning.
once.
As an ¡e x a m p l e o f what this thin
ning means, J. F. Slover, commer
cial grower at Freewater, Oregon
did
some systematic thinning last
Because It’a for One Thing Only, and
year
and here is what happened:
Monmouth People Appreciate Thl*.
Thinning
Per
Value
per tree
acre
Nothing can be good for every treatment
thing.
$305.50
No thinning
$5.874
Doing one thing well brings suc Thinned
cess.
3 to 4 inches 11.25
585.00
Doan’s Kidney Pills are for one
Thinned
thing only.
812.50
6 to 7 inches 15.624
For weak or disordered kidneys.
This
work
practically
trebled
the
Ask your neighbor!
income.
Here is reliable evidence o f their
worth.
Four
thinning demonstrations
Mrs. M. Bussard, 505 E. 5th St., have been arranged as follows:
Albany, Ore., says: "1 am glad to
Friday, June 23, 9:30 J. F. Hicks
endorse Doan’s Kidney Pills for I
orchard 14 miles northwest o f Dal
have found them to be a reliable
remedy. I have used Doan’s for at las on Ellendale road. 1:30 Near
tacks of kidney complaint when my Clearview Hall, Red Prairie.
back ached considerably. In bad
Saturday. June 24, 9:30 Renfro
weather I had rheumatic pains and orehard 4 mile west o f Salem, on
my kidneys didn’ t act right. Doan’s
the paving. 1:30, J. J. Stratton
Kidney Pills soon relieved me o f the
orrhard.
Spring Valley.
backache and other signs o f kidney
C. L. Long, extension specialist,
complaint.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’ t suprevising.
simply ask for s
idney remedy— | No apple grower can afford not
get Doan’s Kidney Pills— the same to give the cloeest attention to
that Mrs. Bussard had. Foster-Mil-
| proper thinning practice.
I burn Co., M frs., Buffalo, N. Y.
WHY IT SUCCEEOS
B AK ER Y
For a worm less, scabless and
BIG apple,
Paul Carpenter,
Polk County Agent. * 2
4 * 6
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Wednesday, June 21st is the
Amity— McCoy dairy celebration.
Time to tell the World that Amity
and McCoy have a few cows and a
lot of dairymen that are right on
t o p o ft h e jo b . So the proceedings
start Wednesday at 10 when we
meet at the Amity Cheese Factory—
just a few moments tu examine the
plant and see what kind o f a house
keeper Mr. McIntosh is, then hit
the road to give the once over to a
half dozen o f those McCoy herds
you have wanted to see: Kind o f
stock the men have, herd produc
tion. merit o f the bulls, plans for
improvement, outlook forthe herds.
Noon to find us at Porter Friz-
zell’s place for basket lunch with
coffee by the Polk Farm Bureau and
cream and milk from the Frizzell
dairy.
An afternoon chuck full o f good
things o f interest to dairy folks: J.
D. Mickle to sppear, C. L. Hawley
will have a message Walter Fuller
to tell us how things are lining up
in the cheese business. Professe r
will put on a demonstration on
judging a cow by the “ way she’s
put up” . A judging contest is'
being arranged between Yamhill
aid Polk teams - a ch n ce for some
o* our cow sharia. N it a slack
moment Ihe entire a ftera o’O.
t
Come out and take a look at your
business. It will benefit y u and
perhaps the business too Take the
whole family ,by all means and
make it a day. In honor o f the
foster mother o f the human care.
P. S. Don’t forget cups,
Paul Carpenter,
Polk County Agent.