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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1922)
Chiropractic-Neuropath at Mon rnouth ««very Monday. W«!*dnesday and Friday. Baptist Church 10:00 Bible School. Prof. Corner Dodds, Supt. 11:00 Morning Worship. Sermcn Communion service. 6:30 Vesper Service conducted by the Christian Endeavor aociety. The closing a Idress at 7 :20 by Prof. Beattie. Wednes lay 7:30 Q jsrterly buai- ne:-s meeting o f the Church s d congregation. All interested in the w: rk o f trie church and affiliat- «■d societies requested to be present as matters o f importance demand attention. (’old Cream and Face Lotions Kodaks If you wish to know whethe.1 you have any difficulty with your eyesight call on Dr. Thompson, advanced optical knowledge and the right glasses. “ Ihat’s his reputation” . Consult him about ycur eyes next vi.dt, Thursday, November 16. Ix>ca! Ho tel until 4 P. M. 2t and • Films Perkins’ Pharmacy If we haven’ t got it we'll get it. Ask m. 1 J. C. (Jack) Syr on David Foulks of the Oregonian force, with his w ife and mother-in- law, Mrs. Sarah Ground, were visi tors in this city Sunday with rela tives. Syron in the legislature would mean a representative farmer lock L'emocr tic Nominee for Repre ing after the interests o f Polk county. Vote for him. Adv. sentative 1 th District, Mrs. Percival accompanied Mr. Folk County, Oie^cn and Mrs. Stevens to Portland THK WAY TO R E D tC S T A X E S Tuesday. IS TO REDUCE. WE HAVE BEEN Mr. at d Mrs. Sam Muhleman and LIVING TOO SWIFTLY AND IT IS the residence on wh«e!s which they t m e r< co u n r r a s cost a n d will occupy for the coming winter, CUT 01 I A LI UNNECESSARY were visitors in this city Tuesday. EXPENSE AND COMMISSIONS. They start (his week for California. Ycur support at the eketion will Pearl Fishhack went to Salem to 1 e appreciated. spend tl e week end and make the Vote for No. 29. acquaintance o f Nancy Harris. (Paid Adv.) Nancy could not he feund, however, Fruit Gro.ver Mrs. Barnell announces the opening of the “Needlecraft Shop” in her Hemstitching Parlor at 153 Monmouth St., Independence 25c worth of Hemstitching Free with a purchase of $1.50 or over for week, Nov 6. to Nov. 12. iuat«iiiiiiiiwuSiiuu<muiiiiiiKwau(iiiia ■ " •MmunttmunuuiiMniMn: att» nmiumiHUtt i. i mii n; i ititimini ¡¡immt'>’nirauituii(imiiiiu«Mi lUtill IM Dr. E. J. Scheetz Autum n Offerings in Various Lines New Arrivals in Men’s Shirts New Hosiery For Winter Have you seen the new heather mixtures in wool and wool and cotton hose? T h e y combine attractive ap pearance with good common sense, Prices are extremely reasonable too! Brown heather mixture, good soft w ool 95c mi.x- Heather ture with fancy weave $1.25 Beautiful heather w ith embroidered Stripe $1.50 Bergman Shoes For general winter wear the Berg man shoe has been proven to be absolutely the best that can he bought. For the first time in ma ny years they are able to procure genuine French kip stock for the vamps. If you are looking for a shoe that combines extra lAng wear together with waterproof qualities you should try a Bergman. Six inch mill man shoe 15 inch French kip vamp general purpose shoe - $8.50 $18.00 M en’s Standard W ork Clothing For Less S t a n d a r d c u t b l u e d e n i m bib o v e r a l l s $ 1 . 2 5 E x t r a f u l l c u t w o r k ^ h i r t s .................... 98c C a n v a s glo v es , k n i t w r i s t - ................................13c E x t r a h e a v y b r o w n j e r s e y ....................... .13c P r e s i d e n t s u s p e n d e r s ................. 50c H e a v y m i x e d f l a n n e l s h i r t s .................. $ 2 .2 5 E x t r a h e a v y y a r n d y e d sox, blk o r b r o w n 17c H e a v y r i b b e d c o t t o n u n i o n s u i t ........... $ 1 . 5 0 C o t t o n d r e s s so c k s, b l k , a n d c o lo r s __ 2 5 c Beautiful patterns in tnadras, assorted, neat strip e s on white ground $3.03 The new pongee effect in m ercerized cotton ma terial, well made, of excellent material $2.75 You W o n ’t Mind Getting Up these cool mornings if you have one of our warm bath robes. Made of Bath Robe Blanket material in a fine tight w eave that insures their warmth with out making them too heavy. Styles with collar and a tasseled-end cord at w aist line in attractive pat terns light and dark- Priced at $3.50 to $8.00 Your Suit or Dress is just as Stylish as your good figure makes it. your figure is juSi what the proper corset makes it. Roy al W orcester and Gossard corsets provide such a varie ty of models for all types of figures that you can have juSt the corset necessary to give you a Stylish, youthlul appearance. Beautiful Garments For Little Tots JuSt because one is small is no reason at all that one be fotgotten when fall and win ter wardrobes are being con sidered W e have beautifuf knitwear for the little ones of silk und of wool. N ew de signs in toques, coats, boot ees, etc. and prices are very reasonable. Som ethin g Extra Owing to bad weather condi tions our Manufacturer Sale Pianos on will continue one more week closing* November 11 ! L. New guaranteed and re liable pianos, $295 up. Player pianos for &395 up. ,1 Used pianos at a big sac rifice. TALLMAN PIANO CO. Pianos on display at Beaver hotel sample room, com er B and Main streets, Indepen dence, Open evenings. STANDARD DESIGNER PATTERN wtlh THE BELROBE Pure Vermont Maple Sap quart can $1.00 SEVEN OTHER MILI.ER STORES-N EW BERG, McMINNVILI.E, SHERIDAN, YAMHILL, DAYTON, SALEM, CORVALLIS . ................................................................................................... . Bu ilia package outfits. Baby boudoir, Package goods P. M .C . Embroibery thread. Infant layettes, cribcov- ers and pillows, lunch cloths with napkins. Dresser scarfs, bibs, carnage robes and pillows, aprons, night gowns, etc. And and the meeting between her and I our enthusiastic pomologist did not ! take place much to Pearl’s regret. Nancy, it might .be explained, is a new variety o f apple developed by a lady who is at present a resident o f Monmouth attending the Normal. Two Bank Holidays pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by twenty seven members and friends. Delicious refreshments consisting of pumpkin pie, doughnuts, cocoa and grape, were served by Mrs. Nott and Mrs. Pagenkopf. Vote for Jack Syron, farmer can didate for the legislature. Adv. •in'iiii,imtnrmr11~iirmniininnii'iiiwiniiiniriiniiwiww— was able to handle the situation without trouble and few were the pranks that resulted in disturbance o f property. Joseph Bezanson, aged 82, died in Independence last Friday He was born in Nova Scotia and moved to Virignia in 1856, to Missouri in 1884, to Oklahoma in 1893 and to Oregon in 1907, settling in Inde pendence. He was a member of the Pentacostal mission. Alarm Clocks You can get exactly what you want in an Alarm Clock here. We have a big Don’ t forget the chicken dinner stock o f the best makes. given ly the Homeilke Society r.ext You can depend on any Tuesday, November 7, at Wede alarm you buy here being kind’s pressing parlor. Come and get a good dinner for the small sum a reliable time keeper, and of forty five cents. Also home sure fire on the bell. It This is to notify my patrons that made ice cream, cake and candy on I have closed out my fet'd business will go o ff at the time you sale. and will close my shop, but will set it for. Mrs F D. Callahan o f Hermis- continue to buy poultry for cash at my home on Echo Is street. Peo Mr. and Mrs. Clay Moreland ton was a business visitor in this All styles -steady and in ple who are indebted to me for feed were visiting relatives and friends city Saturday. and poultry supplies are requested termittent alarm —lever j in thia city and Salem, Saturday During the water famine, which to settle at an early date as I wish and Sunday. Mr. Moreland is prin was most desperately felt at the to balance all accounts in this busi cut-offs—top and back Thanking one and all for cipal o f ha Monroe sthool. Mrs. creamery the manager o f the local ness. bells. past favors. 1 am Moreland ha» charge of the primary plant took the cream to Indeper- Thomas Poulden. departments o f the same school. dence where it was chutned at Big Ben and Little Ben $3.50 to For b'ale, Trade or Rent— 100 Jack Syron, democratic candidate nPht, so as not to conflict with the acres near Smithfield. $4 75 for the legislature, works and pays operat ona o f that creamery during E. N. Keeney., Monmouth. 9lf taxes on « fruit ranch in Northern the day. Others $1.00 to $3.00 • j Polk county. He has an intimate S T A T E M E N T O F O W N E R S H IP understanding of the farmers view Thursday evening at Rebekah point on the tax situation Vote Lodge was one to he long remem and management o f the Monmouth A. I for him. Adv. bered. After initiation a chicken Herald, published weekly, at Monmouth. Oregon, required by the A ct o f August The Jew eler j I Since the local depot has been pie supper was served by the broth 24. 1912. able to sell tickets by way o f IdWe- ers, after which the evening was Editor, owner, and publisher, R. B. 296 Main Street pendenoe its business has been spent in the usual manner. Those Swenson. Monmouth. Oregon. Independence. Oregon ^ Known bondholders, m ortgagees, etc., i s^adilys increasing. Mr. Pow«rs receiving the Rebekah degree were none. announces that he is now in position Mr. and Mrs John Webber, Misses R. B. S w enson bo sell wCek end and special tickets, Velma Johnson. Della Blunk, Fran I make a specialty on girls’ and Editor and Publisher having recently received a supply. ces Otto. Helen Corne'ius and Mrs. young ladies’ hair bobbing. Sworn to and subscribed before me Bobbed hair *50 cent*. Clipping up The Ladies Missionary Society Sadie Singleton-Stevens. this 6th day o f O c t., 1922. H. W . M ori a n , the neck 25 cents.’ Hallowe'en failed tocreate much s and Homelike Society of the Evan f R E tl. 1 N otary Public gelical church met Wednesday at o f a ripple in Monmouth. With an v Model Barber Shop 265 Main ' My commission expires ample force o f deputies the m -rshal April 27. 1925. ihe home of Mrs. Cox, weie a most Street, Independence. \ . People who have business with the bank should remember that | there are two legal holidays next w«.*ek during which the bank must be closed. These are Tuesday November 7, which is election day, j and Saturday, which is Armistice Day. Notice L. KULLANDER