The Monmouth herald., June 30, 1922, Image 6

T he H erald
Cnt«r«d u second-cUuw m atter Septem ber4*. IS Mf.
n th e post office a t Monmouth. Oregon, under the
Act of March S. lVTft.
KICHAKD B, SWENSON
E d ito r A
P u b lis h e r
MONMOUTH. OREGON’
1S1-UED EVERY FRIDAY
Wall Paper
Kaîsomine
Paint
FRIDAY. JUNE 30. 1922
S ub scrip tio n
R a te s
Ore year
-
Six months
•
Three nonths .
-
-
|t
12,00
$1.00
75 ct*
ed in the space of brief intervals
and there is no reason to suppose
theKlu Klux Klan will,be any more
lasting. These movements did not
arise spontaneously out cf thin air.
There must have been something
that gave them origin and impetus
At the same time nothing make^
them grow and flourish so much as
opposition. Our idea of zero as
something to get fussed up over in
this Seated sum oer weather L
differences in religi ui opinottf.
Because of sickness James Hinkle
'has not been traveling his route as
i mail carrier for some time but ha-
employed a substitute.
1QI
CHLT1CII
Monmouth
Meditations 4>N0lJNCL>llM j
K odaks
D e v e lo p in g a n ti P r in t in g
H
non
Christian Science
3
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at
o’clock.
Sunday morning service at 11
o’clock.
Subject for Sunday, July 2,
’God”.
Colonel Leader, one time military
instructor at the university, has
printe I a book detailing his exper­
If we haven’t ,fot it
iences and opinions of America. As
w e’ll get it. Ask us.
most of our readers kno.v, Colonel
! Leader is an English commander
Baptist Church
' who was injured in active service
$100 R e w a r d , $100
Services Sunday morning and
The r e a d e r s o f th is p a p e r w ill be and came to America with his ser­
p le a s e d to le a r n t h a t t h e r e Is a t le a s t
o n e d r e a d e d d is e a s e t h a t sc ie n c e h a s vices during the war.
He find* evening as usual, with timely ad-
been a b le to c u r e In a ll I ts s t a g e s a n d
dresess by the Pastor or some one
t h a t Is c a t a r r h . C a t a r r h b e in g g c e a tly much to commend and praise among
In flu en ced by c o n s titu tio n a l c o n d itio n s
i
else.
r e q u ire s c o n s titu tio n a l t r e a t m e n t
H a ll’s us but contrasts unfavorably our
C a ta r r h M e d icin e Is lu i e n I n te r n a lly a n d
The Vesper service conducted by
a c t s th r u t h e HI.....I on th e M u c o u s S u r ­ treatment of criminals in which he
fa c e s o f th e S j s t e m th e r e b v d e s tro y in g
the
C. E. begins promptly at 6:45.
th e fo u n d a tio n o f th e d is e a s e , g iv in g th e thinks our nations' weakness fur
p a tie n t s t r e n g t h by b u ild in g u p th e c o n ­
The
first hour is conducted about
s titu tio n a n d n s e la tln g n a t u r e In d o in g Its sentiment gives the criminal lax
as
a
regular
C. E. meeting, the last
w o rk .
T h e p r o p r ie to r s h a v e so m u c h
f a i t h In t h e c u r a t i v e p o w e r o f H a l l 's treatment to that sternness which
15
or
20
minutes,
taking the place
C a ta r r h M ed icin e t h a t th e y o ffe r O ne
For in­
H u n d re d D o lla r s fo r a n y e u s« t h a t It f a ils prevails in Great Britain.
of
a
formal
evening
church service,
to c u re S end fo r list o f te s tim o n ia ls
A d d re s s K. J C H E N E Y A C O , T oledo, stance we hive had in Oregon capit­
includes
a
brief
address
by the Pas­
O hio. S old by a ll D r u g g is ts , 78c.
al punishment for nearly two years;
have had many murders but as yet tor or other speaker. The address
J. O. M A T T H IS
only one murderer has been hanged. begins about 7:40, the service clos­
The Falem Capital-Journal [sug­ ing at 8 or soon thereafter. Those
Physician and Surgeon
P h o n e 573
House 867W
gests that this is aue to loosely not interested in the first (a rt of
O ffice: 409-10 Bank o f C o m m e rc e B ldg, woven laws originated by lawyers the service should be on hands to
S alem
Ore.
who seek to have our statutes « such enter at 7:40.
that they will provide business for
Evangelical Church
W o o d S a w in g per cord themselves. It might be added
"The Homelike Church’"
Hard wood, twice cut,
90c further that the reason we have so
These annoucements contain seme
“ o times in two $1.15 many lawyers is that we make a special information for you. Bead
Fir. twice in two80c; 3 cuts$1.00 sport out of politics just as foot ball them.
S. H. H in k le , Phone 2411 or horse racing are sports. We
Sunday Services:—
pick politicians to oppose one anoth­
11 A. M. John 3:16
er just as cocks are selected for the
7:45 P. M. "The Veil and the
pit and cheer on the contending
Vision,”
champions in much the same man­
10 A. M. Sunday School
ner. The fact that government is a
6:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor
sober business is too frequently lost
This fine weather calls for picnics
si/h t of. Here is where the lawyer so on Saturday, July 1st we will all
flourishes. He is ready of tongue, go on another ore. You notice the
resourceful in controversy and ' word "all” is used—that means
makes a j opu'ar champion.
“ all” our frier.ds. The only con
dition
is that you bring something
Fourteen miles I ack of Slverton
with
you,
even if it is only a
there is a place where Silver Creek
F la p ja c k
nickle's
worth
of cookies.
takes a drop of 180 feet. It is not
F lo u r
Transportation
will be furnished
a large stream of water but the
for
those
who
d
i
not
have cirs, so
falls are pretty an j even capable
come.
There
will
be
games of all
of a few thrills to any owe who
Grocers
kinds,
prizes
for
the
winners, a
climbs to a point from which a good
"homelike”
basket
lunch,
served
Recommend
vie.v is obtained or makes the de-
and
enjoyed
in
the
old
fashioned
set nt to the bottom of the gorge.
Albers
The
road to the falls is uniformly way, and a short program. We
Quality
th e
good and paved three fourths of the will leave Winegar’s residence at
10 sharp.
hotcakes
distance.
o f the
Announcements for the week:—
The
"Know
Nothings”
and
the
The Homelike Society will meet
W est
A. 1’. A. rose, flourished and decay- with Mrs. Winegar Tuesday after
noon.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:311
P. M.
The hot weather doesn’t keep you
from visiting your friends surely
you can come to your Friend’s
house.
Indies Aid w ill meet in the church
I.ik<- many others you are planning a trip into the great ou t­
Thursday afternoon.
Perkins’ Pharmacy
Albert
Flapjacks
V acationing?
do >!'*, ami trying to decide on that vacation spot.
1 l is a -■ -• by j>i 1 1 vulif gyi . with a copy o f our 1922 " O reg o n
O u tdoors” Folder! It is hrautifully illustrated and brimming full
of details about resorts in Western Oregon.
IF COUNTESS
•
w
THEN SHE WINS
Excursion T ickets
O
mini
It’s the Fixtures that Make the Silo
A N C H O R F A S T E N IN G
RATCHET
W RENCH
Anchor cables fastened to both
and outer hoops by means of
steel U-bolt passing through
stare and around both hoops.
A handy, revers.b!e ratchet
wrench furnished free with
every silo.
EXTRA HEAVY
STEEL STAPLES
Heavy steel staples four inches long fasten staves
to both inner and outer hoops. ■ Note that staves
are also stapled to bottom hoop, a construction
that cannot collapse from shnnkage of staves.
D O U B L E -C A B L E
ANCHORS
Four double-cable with all
silos over 26 rt high. (Single
cables with smaller ones.)
Notice this silo is anchored
st top, middle and bottom.
Can’t blow down or collapse
when property put up.
S TE E L H O O P S
High grade steel hoops. 5g-in. in diameter. Nine
inches cf irachme-cut thread at each end. Best
quality closed malleable iron lugs for connecting
sections.
STEEL LADDER
SteeUtcp ladder. Steps every 18 «iches all the way
to lop. Better and safer than clgabint crOw-bars.
PATENT
CABLE-
T IG H T E N E R S
LARGE
DOOR
O PE N IN G
Tightens both cables
at the same time
with even tension.
Nine inches ol
thread on ti'-ho?
rod. C a b le s
tightened by
.•*>
simply turning
nut above tightener.
S IX B A S E A N C H O R S
•¿Mb
Door swings all
the way back,
leaving entire
opening free.
R e q u ir e s
oaly ten-
inch clearance.
FO U R DOOR
Four door latches, two at top and
two at bottom. Pievents warping.
Fits tight. Stays tight.
Six of these Reel base anchors on all silos
over 10 ft in diameter. (4 with «mallet
ones ) Together with double-cable anchors
they constitute the securest anchorage ever
devised fot a silo.
S T E E L H IN G E
Makes door twice as easy to handle
as hinge!cis door. Doors never have to be lifted around,
never get bat, are always in place.
Compare Our Fixtures with Others
There’s a big difference in the “fixtures" you jet st the
prices asked for different silos.
Compare fixtures when you buy a silo. It is '.he fix-
tures that make a silo. Durability, security and stability
are determined by the anchorage, t!-e size, quality ar,J
number of cables, hoops, lugs and staples. Convenience
and ease of getting at your silage for cue are determined
by the door and ladder construction.
Many silos are priced without hinged doors or ladders.
In other _words, you pay as "extras" for necessary c o n ­
veniences without which your silo is incomplete.
Notwithstanding our lower price, we include more and
better fixtures than many who ask more for their silos.
In some cases we supply m o re of a given item than
others, as in anchorage cable. In others, our fixtures
are s tro n g e r or b e tte r in whatever vital point deter­
mines their value.
Keep this ad and check our fixtures as described above,
with those offered by other silos. Don’t p ay more and get
less, or buy half a silo when you can get a complete one.
Monmouth Lumber Company
L. W . W a lle r , M a n a g er
How did your neighbors
last bargain tire turn out
you know
at least one car-owner
w h o is a lw a y s on
the look-out for the
cheapest tires he can
find. He likes to get them hy mail
or at a sale or at some place
where they have big red bargain
signs over the door.
It would be fine if he could
get “ the edge” in
trade.
A n o u t- in - th e -o p e n t ir e . T h e d e a le r
•e lls y o u c o n fid e n c e , n o t p ric e . H e
w a n ts y o u sa tis fie d w i t h p e r fo r m a n c e
a n d v a lu e . T h e o n ly w a y h r k n o w s
t o g e t y o u r b u s in e s s is t o d e ­
s e rv e it.
T h is is th e
L sco
C o m p a r e d w ith t h e
t e n - m in u t e t h r il l o f
t h e b a r g a i n a p p e a l,
t h e “ U s c o ” Is ju s t
p la in co m m o n -
sense.
But the dealer can’t afford to
let him have it.
•
Even if a man saw any slight
percentage in tire shopping at
all—it disappeared when the
“ Usco” brought the price
down.
id ea .
3o>3%
usco
A s t a n d a r d p r o d u c t —a n d t h e
d e a le r se lls it w i t h p r i d e .
A good tir e . T h e d e a l e r h a s
n o d e s ire t o t r a d e y o u i n to
a la rg e r p ro fit f o r h im s e lf.
United States 7)r«s
art Çood Tires
Cost Less
Cor-right
1*22
U .tr m C o .
T his Year
United States Tines
to
United States
Q Rubber Company
liltn m
o k C o u n ty l i c i t h e t
.V e t¡ .p o r t I h - t h e - S e o
C r a t e r I tik e X t i t i o t a l P a r k
O r gyei i / o r e s t, I tik e . N e r a n d M o u n t a i n N t tA S ts
O r e g o n ( 'a v e s S a l i o t u t l M o n u m e n t
M in titi M o u n ta in N e t o r t i
\ o s e m i t e S n t i o n a l P titk
K
i n - M i l« b M uuful f.iklers o r e th er »articular* » 1 «avuta
Southern Pacific Lines
J ohn M S cott .
G e n era l P a a se n g e t A g e n t
N e w * d is p a tc h e s fro m th e F r e r
c a p ita l r e p o r t t h a t th e C o v i t f c o
M au p a* . fo r m e r ly C o n s u e lo M
« a n , d a u g h te r o f H e n r y H a y * M
K*n. t ■ S T r a d e C o m m is s io n e r
B e lg iu m a n d n o w C o n s u l G e n e
a t B ru s s e ls , is s e e k in g d iv o rc e ,
th e s a m e tim e h e r h u s b a n d . C on
J e a d e M a u p a s D u l u g l a n is sun
fo r d iv o rc e in th e P a r is c o u r ts .
W here Y o u
C a n B uy
17. S .
Tires
Graham & Son, Monmouth