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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1922)
2S2SZSES25ES2SES2SHS2SHSiL5ESH£r2S25H52SHSSHS25HSHSHSHSHSHS2S£5HSHSiSiS? A s tra l P u r e F o o d F la v o rs Made by a new process that substitutes a vegetabe emulsion for alcohol as a solvent. Fi\e times as strong as government stand- aid requires. Much stronger than alcoholic flavors. The most exquisite flavoring you ever used. Price 50 cents for 2 ounce bottle. For sale in Monmouth by Dorcas Society of Christian^Church For Sale at T . J. Wedekind’s The Charm of Sound. “ It cannot be denied that the audi ence applauded your opponent's fpeech." “ You must bear In mind," replied Senator Sorghum, “th^t a speaker, like a musician, may be applauded for his technique, regardless of any Ideus he may be attempting to express." DREAM OF LUXURY FADES IN TOIL Telephone Girl Says Aged Rich Mate Made Her Work and If you . Spend All That Eat Moldy Meat you Earn! If you spend all that you earn, some other fellow ¡shanking YOUR money, and 20 or 30 years from new, this other fellow will be spend ing HIS old age in comfort on the income from YOUR money. This other fellow is wise—he is looking ahead. NOW— while his earning power is the greatest— he is laying, by a tidy sum to live on when he is old. And he is doing it with the money you are spending foolishly. Why not beat him at his own game? Save a part o f what you earn each week and make certain o f peace and com fort when you are old. $ 1 .0 0 opens an account and obtains a Liberty Bell Bank Poughkeepsie, N. Y.— Kiennor A. Clark a seventeen-year-old telephone girl who answered an advertisement for an attractive housekeeper, and who murrled her wealthy employer, has found that being an “ old man's darling" lA 't all that she expected It to be. Mrs. Clark, who la now- suing for separation, says her beautiful dream Is "all over now,” and that It never did gleam very brilliantly In the first place. In her coinplalut she says that her seventy-six-year-old husband, Ed ward H. Clark, never gave her the life of luxury and love that she expecte«! would be hers, hut since the first days o f their marriage has been penurious and cruel. How she was compelled to look after Clark's big house In Metueheu, N. J., and was not permitted to re ceive any friends or go anywhere, Is First National Bank 1111, by M c C lu r . N ew sp a p er S yndicate. Frances Moulton's eyes were spark ling with anticipation and laughter as she stood before her mirror putting the finishing touches to a most becoming but somewhat unusual costume To be sure, skirts were being worn short this season, but even the gayest of the gay circles did not carry the prevailing style to quite such u height, for the lowest hem of the lowest ruffle on Frances' party gown scarcely covered the knees, which, stranger still, wore no covering beneath the ruffle, a pair of white socks with tiny pink ribbon bows at the top reaching only partiully to the fluffy ruffle. A call o f "Taxi's here" from below hastened her movements. Her mother and father called a good-night from the living room. Opening the door, she went quickly down the steps, gave the address to the taxi driver anil, step ping In, settled down comfortably on the ctlshlons. Frances belonged to a club o f girls who were always thinking up some novelty In the way of merrymaking. For this evening they hud planned tliut each girl should come prepared to take the character of some acquaintance, to dress and act the part, and Frances had been studying her seven-year-old neighbor and had copied her «lancing school frock for the occasion, looking forward gayly to the surprise she would give the girls. The club was to be entertaimd at the new home of Isabel Burr, one of the club members. Into which her fam ily had moved but a fortnight before. The taxi stopped and, alighting, Frances went up the steps, where a trim maid opened the door and mo tioned her up a broad stairway. In the large, nicely furnished chamber aI>ove a few «Taps showed that she was not the first arrival. As she passed down the stairs later two ladles came toward her. They were strangers and looked at her rath er oddly. Who had the girls invited to this affair, anyway? In the doorway at the foot o f the stairs she stopped short. Of the group In the room about half were gentle men, and all were in regulation dress. A lady o f middle age came up to her. The lady who had greeted .her came Ice. but Insisted that she keep the ham on the cellar tl«»or The ham be came moldy, she said, hut he told her moldy ham was the best and ma«le her scrape off the mold and cook the meat and eat It. Clark makes a general denial of the complaint and says that his wife beat, scratched and k lA ed him on several occasions. D e p u ty M ars h a ls to P raserva The Monmouth Cooperative Ship A. M A R A N T ping Association w ill spve farmer's 1 money in the sale o f livestock. Ship Fire Insurance, Real Estate with us and cut out middleman’s and Surety Bonds profit. 11 you have stock to ship Reliable Service notify W. J. Stockholm. M gr. tf O rd s r. W o o d S a w in g per cord DR. F. R. BOWERSOX Hard wood, twice cut, 90c P H Y S IC IA N a S V R G E O S ” 3 times in two $1.15 PH O N E NOS Fir, twice in two80c; 3 cuts$1.00 O F F IC E Phone 2411 S. H. Hinkle, Washington. D. C.—The govern ment, through appointment of deputy J. O . M A T T H IS United States marshals, will make .Physician and Surgeon ■ure that law and order Is preserved, P h o n e 573 House 867W property and life protected, transpor Office: 409-10 Bank o f Commerce Bldg, tation of the malls continued and in S a le m O re. terstate'com m erce not Interrupted de spite the strike of railroad shopman. Attorney-General Daugherty announc B. F. BUTLER ed after conference with President Harding. The attorney-general for D entist mally announced that he had within Po*» o ffic e b!dg. the last few days authorized the ap pointment of a number of deputy mar Monmouth Oregon shals In the middle west, where die orders arising from the strike have occurred, and he added that "this pol icy would be continued wherever Jus Efficient Service Courteous Treat lfied and required." ment H. W . MORGAN Notary Public Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Etc. Monmouth and Independí ice Auto-Bus Schedule Leave* laavci M ohom »«•tk North Bound a. m. 7.38 a. m. •s •• ) 1.50 p. m. 2 22 p. m. •• i« 638 " • ,1 9 ** j 10.00 a. m. South Bound 10.26 a. m. 41 •« 3.15 p. m. 3.48 p m. 1 4 6.45 “ 7.16 ** RAYMOND E DERBY P rop n H M i 7.10 P h o n « 1104 E y e s T e s te d A. L. KEENEY Piano Must be Sold Will sacrifice High Grade Piano now in storage at Mqnmouth for immediate sale. Will give easy terms to responsible person. For particulars and where it can be seen address H. L. Stiff Furniture Co., Salem, Oregon. 3393 33#J HOUSE Glauei Fitted Funeral D ire cto r and L ice n ce d E m balm ? r Calls Promptly Answered Day or Night. Prices Reasonable PHONES 9831 and 9822 Independence, Ore. Lanaa» a ccu ra te ly d u p lica te d O p tica l repair* ca re fu lly a a d p ro m p tly m ed e. Hartman Bros . Dr. W . C. G e h m e n , O p to m e trist Salem , Oregon The person who exchanged um brellas at the bank July 1, is re quested to bring same to the Her ald office for exchange. Wanted-—Some one to pick ap ples on shares for half. Oren Mc- Elmurry. MONMOUTH, OREGON to Iter side, saying pleasantly : ‘‘I’ ar- don me, I do not recall your name.” •‘Frances Moulton. Are you Isabel’s mother?” “ Isabel? Who Is Isabel?" The lady looked puzzled. “ Why, Isabel Burr, who entertains our club here this evening.” Frances felt that she was In a very real night mare. “ I am not acquainted with Isabel Burr, and this Is the home o f Mr. Pen- dexter Burrage. I am Mrs. Burrage.” Frames looked at her in stunned sur prise. “ Isn't this— who— where— ” she stammered. “ Oh, can’t you take me some where?" She shrank back from the stairway Just as an alert young man eaine from the hall. “ Hello, mother, have you adopted a lltle girl? Who is the pink fairy?” "This young laily seems to have made a mistake of some kind. Law rence. She thought this was the home of a Miss Burr, a friend o f hers.” "Oh, If you will let me explain," and Frances told them who she was, where she lived and the reason fo r her un usual costume. Mrs. Burrage looked relieved, and her son laughed heartily, which seemed to relieve the tenslou, and for the first time Frances smiled and felt a rify of hope. A few minutes at the telephone solved the riddle. Merely a transpos ing of numbers had brought Frances to a dance given by Mrs. Pendexter Burrage to the members o f the ex clusive college club. Instead of the In formal merrymaking o f a group o f her intimate friends. “ Oh. how could I have been so heed less? I am so sorry to have caused you all this trouble. If I may ask one more favor, will you be so kind as to telephone for a taxi, and I will relieve you o f my society.” 'Better than that." returned Law rence. “ Walt here five minutes and I will take you In my car," and he went out before Frances could voice her objections. A few moments later, as they rolled slowly down the long avenue, for the voting man w-as In no haste to land Ills winsome passenger, Frances breathed a sigh of relief as she said, “Oh. I am so grateful to you and your mother." “ I will call tomorrow evening so that you may have a better opportunity o f expressing your gratitude." said her «-ompanlon. “ I will be grown up by that time." “ But not m<«re charming. I am sure." j He brought the err !o. a stop and j She «Jeclares that he would not buy Jumped out. "Little girls have to be helped out of automobiles.” Taking her In his arms he put her lightly on the ground, and bending over, said, “ and sometimes they reward the hlg man who takes them to rid e ’’ She escaped from him anu ran up the steps as he called after her, “ 1 can wait for my reward— till tomor row.” Let me mend your furniture or file your saws. J. W. How»ll. 4t For rent—Furnished house. 6| rooms, to family without small children. Apply to J. W. Pern h e r .. Dry Oak Wood for sale. L. I. Bursell. For Sale 6 room house, lot 82i x 165. Goodbarn. Located within 3 blocks o f Normal. Price $1,000. Good terms. Was Penurious and Cruel. one of her complaints. Thirty dollars a month, or less than u dollar a day. she says, is all Mr. Clark allowed her to run the big house. The wife alleges that from the time o f her murrlage In 1016 her husband was Jealous o f her and lockeil her In her room the greater part o f the time. Mrs. Clark sold that her husband hail Inserted advertisements In papers aeeking positions and signing her n a m e and that after the “ ads" had been an- 8wer«‘«l he would order her to take the po8itions. ______ ... A splendid buy, 7 room house, toilet and bath, i acre land. Good orchard. $2500. A well constructed barn, nearly new, for one half its cost. Can be worked into a dwelling. 7 room house, 1J acres o f land, splendid orchard, good location. Price $2200. 8 room house, toilet and bath. J block from Normal School. Best rooming proposition in the city. Price $2500. Terms. 7 Room house, lot 821 by 330 feet, fruit for family use. barn and chicken house and park. Price $1800. One of the best business corners in the city, paying big rent. Come in and let me tell you about it. 4 room house and lot. Fruit and berries. Close in. Price $850. G . T . Boothbv. All indications point in the same di* rection The best way to get a house in Monmouth at present is to build one Oregon Fir and Hemlock Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Lime, Cement, etc. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Monmouth Lumber Company L. W. Waller, Manager aSHS2SZSESZ5iS2SHSHSZSiSHSZS2SZEISESES2S2StS2S2SZSa52S2S2S2SES2S2SlS2S? A Home Institution 1 Dress and W ork Shoes Guaranteed to be all leather % W e b a k e e v e r y t h i n g we sell. All kinds. Call and look them over and ask prices. “Fresh Every Day” Don’t fall to see our “The Sign of the Rose” Bakery E. B. and Tea Shop ARNOLD Three doors east o f post office, Light Lunch Served ,5ESH52SHSESHSHS2SZS252S2SZS?«^5ZSe5aS2SZSZSZSZS25HSZS2SZSZSZS2SHSaS252£ High-top Shoes for Winter Oils, Polishes, Shoestrings, Etc. First Class Repairing Charles M. Atwater