Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1922)
The Herald when the moon was in pisces. A t any rate the potato hilbwhich con R n U rtd u »M und-clu a m atter ScfitMnbert. 19W. tained the horseshoe was planted all n t h « post office at Monmouth, Oregon, under the right, but seems -to have had an A ct o f March 3. 1*7». ! overdose o f good signs, for it surely R IC H A R D B, S W E N S O N was a poor one. We are confident Editor A Publisher Mr. Howell can explain it and are MONMOUTH. OREGON waiting. w o GOOD rURNITUHE ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY is YOUR DUTY TO Y O U R HOM£ istinctive Furniture lor the DiningRoom The dining room is one of the places where your home is often called on to pre sent its best appearance. And in our store you can dress up your dining room to suit youi taste. We have all the needs ot the up-to-date dining room trom complete sets to single pieces in Monmouth Meditations I f John D. Rockefeller went to the same extremes to get a monoply Oregon’s first busit e3s excitement o f oil that Samuel Gompers does to Came in August, 1848, when a little get monoply in labor we would in schooner from San Francisco pulled sist on putting him in a straight into the wharf at the villiage o f jacket. Portland and began to load all the You may choose here from extension tables of many designs and finishes Our bullets.chairs and ch'.na closets are chosen from the best work of some of the country s most skilled furniture craftsmen. When purchasing extra pieces In which you desire to secure as near a match as possible w th articles you now have. It will be we'l to try us first. Good Furniture Is Our Pledge to You MONMOUTH HARDWARE J. E. Winegar, Proprietor Equipment and Supplies MORLAN & SON Monmouth’s largest and most complete Confectionery and Book Store Fire and Accident Insurance Liability ai\d Surety Bonds G. W. CHESEBRO O regon Monmouth LtIHSBSHSS5HScSE5HSZSH5HSaSS5tlSaS252SZJ35E5. Groceries & Provisions This, is the season when the per Oregon products obtainable in ex- son who is fond o f garden stuff and | change for a lot o f Mexican pro- fru it has a continuous feast. It is ! dure. A fte r a clean up was made o f all a pity the harvest season does not the available products the captain last the whole year around. o f the visiting craft announced the Our interest in the coal shortage discovery o f gold in California. is wholly sympathetic. Happy is Very soon gold dust and States the land o f the full wood box. money was rolling back into Oregon ; m exchange fo r more Oregon pro Few 'people, they say, drink ducts and so wheat was soon elimin enough water to take full advantage ated as the circulating legal tender o f the digestive processes. This j medium. being the case the installation o f a w ill repair your automobile It was not long before Oregon drinking fountain in front o f the was digging as much gold out of and guarantee the job. bank was productive philanthropy. the sale o f its products as'the min Monmouth people have been known ers were gettin g in Caliornia. In to go a block out o f their way to I M I V-/ I ^ g a s o l i n e dustries began to get a footing in take a drink at this fountain. the State and the demand for work The Turkish situation should be ers brought additional settlers to productive o f some more sizzling Oregon just as the gold digging thoughts for Rudyard Kipling to operations brought more people to Transferring by deny having given expression to. California auto truck and by As one o f the results o f this de team, within the We get harrowed up by the velopment the manufacture o f gold city or out of town. struggles o f labor and capital in coins was started at Oregon City a Leave order* at Garage the coal fields, a comedy or tragedy few months later. The Oregon City Call Phone 2003 whichever way you look at it; and mint was the first on the Pacific C O F F IN A E G L E S T O N now w ill proceed to pay fo r our coast and coined $58,500 in gold entertainment. money under the sanction o f the The The harness'of party regularity United States government! faith o f the Government in these rests rather lightly on Oregonians just at present. On thing we must early days o f the possibility o f in bear in mind. Because a thing dustrial development in Oregon im never has happened is no sign it pressed citizens o f thé State andjre- Bran, M i l l Run and Corn will not happen. We must prepare sulted in the establishment soon Po u ltry Supplies B O N E, S H E L L and C R 1 T mrselves for the unexpected in po afterward o f the nucleus.of plants from which present day industry litics as well as in everv thing else. developed. - A man who ought to know ven tures the prediction that there will Hugh Bell, because o f sickness, be more houses built in Monmouth has not been working in Corvallis next year than in the past ten years this summer. Burton Bell also is combined. Time w ill tell. recovering from a bad attack o f appendicitis. ¡Ben Olcott has made the state a good governor. With possibly one exception he has made no blunders; has betn cool headed and busines- like in his executive acts and has , ^5ES25H5SSaSci2SS5HSE5?SESE5L5ZS2SE5£SHSiSH5H5H5H5ZSHSH52S2SH52SZSZS2SEI aimed at a high standard in every 1 W ONDER, W H E N D A R W IN thing he undertook as governor. W A S Y O U N G DID H E Good Goods and Fair Treatment C. C. M u l k e y & Son John X. W ebber W hen you build Build permanently Build Neighbor Wedekind was for some timt in Uncle Sam’s secret service FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER22 1922 ¡and was also a ranger along the Subscription Rates Texas border. He ha3 followed One year - $2,00 criminals from one end o f the land Six months - - $1.00 to the other and in this way has Three months - - 75 cts visited almost all o f the states o f the Union. Having retired from the business he does not miss an It i o r 7 r :z o | opportunity to turn its paraphanalia to civilian uses. Recently he pur chased the Monmouth city jail and now proposes to use a part o f it in ! building a home fo r himself. This is in harmony with the idea o f turn- |t-------IQL____,~7| ! ing swords into plowshares and We surmise that considerable o f I spears into pruning hooks and is a the war talent which the Turks are spirit o f enterprise we are pleased to commend. exhibiting was made in Germany. Special All Popular W oods * Base Ball and Tennis with fireproof Webber’s Garage Brick or UNION oilsand MONMOUTH TRANSFER Building It's toasted. This onesxtra process gives a delightful q u a lity that can not be duplicated Tile Central Clay Products Co. Charter No. 10071 Reserve District No. 12 R E P O R T OF T H E C O N D IT IO N OF T H E First National Bank | At Monmouth, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business, on September If», 1922. • RESOURCES 1. Loan* arid discounts, including rediscounts, (except shown in b & c) $lf>2,285.70 628.64 2. Overdrafts, secured none; unsecured $628.64 .......................... 4. l\ A'. G o v e rn m e n t Securities O w n ed ; <i Deposited to secure circulation (U . S. bonds par value) 16,000.00 b A ll other United States Government Securities ..............13,700.00 Total U. S. Government Securities.......................... 28.7(X>.00 5 O th er Honda, Stocks, Securities e tc ............................................... 90,885.57 6 . llan'ting house $20,209.11; Furniture and fixtures $1,676.50 .......... 23,885.61 8. Law fu l reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ................................... V.549.51 13. Cash in vault and amrunt due from national b a n k s...................... 26,733.96 II. Amounts due from State banka, bankers and trust com panies, other than included in Items 8, 9 or 10.................. 10,439.07 Total o f items 9. 10. 11, 12, and 13 ....... 37,173.08 14 a Checks on banks located outside o f city or town o f reporting bank ................................................... none b Miscellaneous cash item s............................... 139.49 139.49 15. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasu rer................................................................................. 750.00 16. Other assets, i f a n y ............................................................................. .......... 75.00 T o ta l...............................................................................$353,072 55 highest Market Price Paid for Poultry and Veal Calves Thos. Boulden L IA B IL IT IE S . 17. Capital stock paid in . ...................................................................... $ 30.000.00 18. Surplus fund.................................................. ’. ................... 15,000.00 19. Undivided profits .........................................10.941,06 a Reserved for interest and taxes accrued none 10,941.06 c Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 3,095.43 7.845.63 20. Circulating notea outstanding ............................................................ 15,000.00 25. Caahier‘a checks outstanding ........................................................... 226.55 Total o f Item s 21 22. 23, 24. and 25 ............ 226.56 Dem and deposits: (other than bank depoaita) subject to reserve (deposits payable within 30 days) 06. individual deposits subject to check ............................................ 195,067.15 27. Ceitiflcates o f deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrow ed).................................................................... 10,947.50 08. State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge o f assets o f this bank or oth erw ise..................................... 9.136.29 30 Dividends U npaid............................................................................. 41.25 Total o f demand depoaita (other than bank deposits) subject to reserve. Items 28, 27. 28. 29, 30 and 31................. 216,192.19 T im e deposits subject to Reserve (payable a fte r 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): 32. Certificates o f deposit (other than for money borrow ed)................ 66.965 70 34. Other time deposits ............................................................................ 2,822.48 Total o f time deposits, subject to Reserve. ItegM 32. 33, 34 and 35 . . i . . , * ................................69.>41» 18 45. Liabilities other than those above stated................................ E V E R T H IN K Kwality Corner Field Notes m a k in g a W m . R iddell Dirac tors. Magazines, Periodicals OP m o n k e y Here is a problem for John How OF H IM S E L F ell. Digging potatoes the other morning we dug and unearthed first large harseshoe. Here, we thought, is a find. Accompanied with «onditiona as felicitous as that was, the hill must surely be a hum dinger. But instead o f yielding a pack or so o f giant tubers, only a I measly one or two were discovered. Now, in all sincerity we ask: why is this thus. The potatoes were i planted the right time o f the moon. Mrs. Hunter assured us this was true. A t planting time the moon | was in pisces which is that particu lar portion o f the zodiac just below the feet. N ot that the zodiac it- self hat feet, but The feet are the There I* more Ostsrrh In this section f t,.e country than all other dm * » « « property o f the man who represents o put toc*«h*r. and for y **ra It was sup - T o ta l.......................%.............................................$353,072.56 the zodiac in the almanac. The posed to b* incurable. Doctors proscribed j local remedies, end by constantly felling State o f Oregon, i places are also represented by two j to cure with local treatment. pronounced County o f Polk, f It Incurable Catarrh Is a local disease. > Influenced by constitutions', 1, F. E. Chambers. Cashier o f the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that fishes crossed. When the moon is ditlons and therefor* requires constitu the above statem ent is true to the best o f my knowledge and belief. in the sign o f th » fishes, plants tional treatm ent H all's Catarrh Medi an «. manufactured * y V J Chensy A F. E. C L A M B E R S . Cashier with roots are compelled to thrive, Co . Toledo. Ohio, is a constitutional Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day o f September. 1922. remedy. Is taken Internally and acts we were told. They just can’ t help thru th « Blood on the Mucous Surfaces (SfcAL] • H O W A R D W. M O R L A N , themselves. Now vegetables that o f the System On* Hundred Dollars re- ! N otary Public. ward Is offered for any case that H all's’ produce above the ground are differ- j Catarrh Medtcta* fails to cure. Send for M y commission expire* A pril 7. 1926. circulars and testimonials. C oa u rr-A ttea t ent. The bean which Jack grew F J. C H E N E Y a C O . Toledo. Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 7*o, I r a C. 1’ o w e i . l and climbed never was planted i u . . « ram ::. Luis u t cuosupeUca. I J . B. V. B l t i . e e MONMOUTH MARKET ¿tele -Johns tfcsfa Books, Stationery Candy and Cigars P. H. JOHNSON “The Norm al Book Store* Guaranteed work, Cleaning, Pressing Men’s Suits, Overcoats, Sweaters Ladies’ Suits, Dresses, Sweaters Give me an order and be convinced. C. J. W E D E K IN D Monmouth Ore. Milk and Cream of Quality Y O U N G BROS. D A IR Y • P H O N E 503 Monmouth A v e.