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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1922)
Ira C. Powell J. B. V. Butler President F. E. Chamber» Vice President CU res C. Powell, Asst. Cashier CVsiurr First National Bank OF MONMOUTH, OREGON W e E ncourage N ew D epositors A great many people hesitate about opening a Bank Account be cause they regard their knowledge of banking as limited or probably ♦hey consider the amount of 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 Directors J. B. V. Butler, Chairmaa Wm. Riddell Robert Steele A. M A R A N T Fire Insurance, Real Estate and Surety Bonds Reliable Service D R . F. R. BO W ERSO X P H Y SIC IA N & SURGEON PHONE NOS R epresenting the “ P E N N S Y L V A N IA ” F i r e I n s u r a n c e Co. of Philadelphia Notary Public Blank Deeds, M ortgages, Etc. 3302 Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted Hartman Bros. D r. W . C . G e h m a p , For Sale to highest bidder— Barn about 16x24 with 12 foot posts. Inquire at Riekreall plant. Willamette Valley Flax & Hemp Corporation. HEMSTITCHING-Leave orders with Mrs. Cornelius, Millinery store. Mailorders promptly filled. Mrs. Barnell, Independence, Ore gon. Phone 4321. L e n t.« a c c u r a te ly d u p lic a te d O p tic a l r e p a irs c a re fu lly a n d p . o c n p tly m a d e . S a le m , W A L T E R G. B R O W N Our Bargain Column 3303 O F F IC E H O U SE I. M. Simpson Ira C. Powell O p to m e tr is t O regon Orders taken now for red rasp berries. Market price on delivery. B.T. Merrill, F. 3303 Independence pAffiVIp O P IC S ’.VILL STUDY EUROPE'S TRADE CONDITIONS HEADS BIO RAILROAD SERVICE For Sale— Team of mares weigh- ! ing respectively 1300 and 1000 lbs., , wagon and harness for $160. The wagon is a Shuttler with 3 inch tire, i Owner leaving country. Isquire at this office. THE GOLDSTEIN Si TH AT MAY WEAR OPE bargain. Let me mend your furniture or file your saws. J. W. How»ll. 4t Have a letter written on any of 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. 'Woodstock Typewriter Co. S3 N orth D earborn S tre et Chicago, U. S. A. When you build Build perm anently B u ild jwith f ir e p r o o f Brick or Building Tjle The W om en's Service D ep art For Sale ment of the Chicago, Burlington A 2 of the finest lots in the city on Quincy, O m aha and K ansas City paved street. Concrete walk and Railroads is now headed by Miss D. Ogden, as Supervisor. curb. Price $200 each. Miss O gden has had y ears ex 7 Room house, lot 82J by 330 perience in the passenger d ep a rt feet, fruit for family use, barn and m ent She know s the intricacies of chicken house and park. Price '» ilro ad in g thoroughly $1800. Large house, two lots, right close in. Price $1200. 7 room house, good orchard, elec tric lights and city water, toilet. Price $2500. Terms. G. T Boothby. 4 room house and lot. Fruit and berries. Close in. Price $850. Principal Events of the Week 8-room house, 1& acres of land, Briefly Sketched for Infor located on East Main street. Curb ing and concrete walk. Price mation of Our Readers. $3000, terms. Say—I have one of the easiest W ork h a t begun on th e highw ay b* and surest money makers in the city. Come in and let me put you tw een H arrisb u rg and Ju n ctio n City. T he 8llverton schools have passed wise. from secondary to first class schools 6 rooom house,, close in, City R e-establishing th e m ail route be water, lights, toilet. Price $800. G. T. B oathbv. OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST (Ask for Demonstration) . Central Clay Produ ct* Co. Don’t Neglect Your Floors It's fun to paint or varnish them yourself- -easy too LOORS that have u good fin I inishes and Stains for you to ish do not get scarred and use. They are the best products worn, the finish takes the wear. of their kind that we know and Well finished floors always look we have been making such prod better, too. ucts for 73 years. If your floors need refinishing Take a d v a n t a g e o f Fuller’s and you can’t get a painter to do Free Advice and Fuller’s Prod the work, refinish them yourself. ucts in beautifying your home. You can do it easily—“it’s really The results will surprise you. fun." The work will fascinate you. Our “Home Service Paint Dc- Fifteen-for-FIoors artment” was organized jnst to e n -/o r- F lo o r# V a rn ish . elp women refinish things about T h F is ifte varn ish is u n e x c e lle d the home. Write for free advice, f*>r b e a u ty of h a is h , d u r a b i l ity a n d e a se of a p p lic a tio n . telling us what you want to re- R o llin g f u r n i t u r e , b o ilin g a te r, h e a l m a rk s , e v e ry d a y finish and how you want it to w wear a n d t e a r h a v e n o e ffe c t on th ia gloaay, e la s tic a n d look. d u ra b le finish. Our experts will explain every W e a lso m ake D eco ret V a r ish S ta in s . A ll-p u rp o e e V a r step of the work and recommend n n ish a s, R u b b e r C e m e a t F lo o r the right materials, brushes, etc. P a ia t, W ash a b le W a ll F in is h . S ilk e n w h ite E n a m el. F u lla rw a a r V a rn ish . Floor Th ere are s p e c i a l F u l le r W a t. A a to E n a m el. F u lle r # H o t W ater Wall in ish ( k a la o m la a ) , P o rc h a n d S la p P a in t, a n d Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Wall P F IO N EER WH I T E LEAD. F E The Monmouth Cooperative Ship ping Association will save farmer’s money in the sale of livestock. Ship with us and cut out middleman's profit. 11 you have stock to ship notify W. J. Stockholm, Mgr. tf W e Stand or Fall By This Test T h e re 's a F itk T ire o f e fra va lu e in every size. * fu r ear. truck c r sp eed w a g o n court. The proposal to m erge two Oregon City banks, the bank of Oregon City and th e bank of Commerce, has been abandoned. Dry Oak wood $7 a cord. J.W . Leask. Used furniture at a Inquire at this office. S ’. - , y o a r wicsilcr you w ant JL to t ce q I is!. T ire beside any o th e r I'C offers you. H e has it in stouk c t cun get it. S ee for yourself w h at th e l isk Tire*has to oiler in u x tiu sire and strength, how its residency com pares w hen you flex th e tire u n d er your hand, how the d ep th f th e non-skid tread looks besh e o th e r treads. This is th e w ay to buy tires! Quick action in getting results of experiment station investigations into action on Oregon farms wat said by the California legislative committee looking into agricultural college work to be one of O. A .C .’s most distinguished quaities. Farm ers have gone the plan then in use one better Recently by visiting the station in large bodies, seeing tor | themselves just what findings are of value and applicable to their condi tions, and going home with the dope in their pockets for use- pos sibly the next day or that evening. 1 Col. Michael Friedsam . head of Can you beat it? R. Altman & Co.. New York, was The shrewdest of these farmers selected by President H arding to investigate the trade condit i f say that in one day they learn some Europe Colonel Friedsam . 'i n things of great value that they have head of the Fair Price Comrr.is -in. was once asked how the people tried many years of actual farming might know when they were g et to pick up without success. Among ting fair prices, and instantly re» some score of things listed as high plied, "R ead advertising." ly useful information the following are frequently mentioned: By sim tween Canyon City and B urns is now ply rotating crops—grain, corn and assured. clover, say — net profits were in Mrs H orace R ichards Is th e first creased by $8.82 per acre annually woman ever to be chairm an of a Bend in rainfall farming and $14.09 in school board. irrigation farming, farm manure re F ourteen applicants, all of whom alized $1 to $5 an acre annually for were women, took the sta te teach ers’ exam ination a t Fossil. three years—light application; al Many Im provem ents in Mount Angel falfa on sand»1 loams of western Or during the laat few m onths Indicate a egon yields an average of 4J tons rapidly progressing town. per acre annually over periods of 7 Sale of 1123,000 worth of street-im to 10 years—a most profitable for provement bonds was au th o rised by age crop; the best kinds of wheat the K lam ath F alls city council. Dr. C. W. Lassen of Pendleton was to grow in each community to make elected president of the Oregon state production and marketing best; board of v eterin ary exam iners. white lands can be tile drained and A city m anager plan of governm ent made to grow more than 2 tons of for St. Helens is proposed In a ch arter clover hay per acre; the new college am endm ent now being drafted. River 1922 apple crop bids bred vetch will succeed on many fair The to Hood be one of th e cleanest and la rg soils too wet for the common kinds, est sixed harvested in recent years. sheep are most economically kept on Cltlxena of Condon at a special elec western Oregon farms by a com tion last week voted, about 20 to one, bination of native and cultivated to auth o rise an Issue of w ater bonds. The longshorem en's strik e, which pasture—rape and clover being two has been In progress since April 23 on good cultivated pastures; hogs can P ortland's w aterfront has been settled. be profitably grown only for home The contract for rebuilding Happy market; Oregon grown clover seed Canyon in Pendleton, wrecked by the is much the best for Oregon; clover heavy snows of laat w inter, has been and alfalfa may be protected large let. Plans for the new highw ay bridge at ly from stem rot by clipping or W inchester, n o rth of Roaeburg, have pasturing before winter. been laid before the Douglas county Nat Goldstein, who was dumped out of the Kansas City Post'Office because he accepted $2,500 to boost Frank O. Lowden for the Presidency, looks happy in this p icture; but did he wear this smile when Republicans and Democrats joined in denouncing him as an unhappy choice when Presi dent Harding named him to be Inter» nal Revenue Collector for the St| Louis District? Fu I fork V tM oncsnsN "Horn« S«rvic«TOoiitti Varw it h s s - ( n o m a la - 9 t o i n g M an ufacture d by W. P. Fuller A Co.. D«pt. 4 1 , S«n Fr.nci.cc B ra n c h « . In I S C i l i a . In t h . W .a t s m T H E MEW6 BÍL 0 W CUI IT O U T AND P A S T E IT IN T OU R N O I f BOOK roller's "Home S ervie.” Paint« are sold by t h . followlo« in yuur city. Official Washington Sees Yoar Portrait Free For a limited time the Herald i* offering an enlarged portrait taken Efficient Service C ourteous T re a t | by the Davidson studio to new m ent • subscribers who pay $2.00 for a A. k KEENEY year's subscription and to present F u n e ra l D ire c to r a n d L icen ced suscribers who pay up to date and E m b a lm a r a year in advance. These pictures are the highest specimen of the Calls P rom ptly A nsw ered Day photo art. The supply is limited or N ight. and patrons who w ish to take ad Prices Reasonable vantage of this offer should act at p h o n e s 9821 AND 9822 once. In d ep en d en ce. O re. T he me «t dittine . i jo t ' ; n i jjn c ' e y i.ocknart | ' W addell of N ew > o * rk ‘" rin * H ughes, d au g h ter of the r r r r * l '1 City T his pw ture show s the bride and bridegroom , w.iii ’ ’ “ S ecretary and Mrs. Hughes in the rear, parading after the reception ai the 1’au A m erican Union. Secreta - of State.
