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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1922)
A F GALGANO R«tH H. SALEM. GACCON P i w c r A. C oktckno D. M PvnL or F i i « c n S txjbgsl Bt t u N e* T o n VIOLIN BAND LVSTRLMENTS c N e » Y o u PIANO LESCHETIZSICY TECHS1C Bfcctvxtits ak » A dvanced P i t o j A c cette d rot DETAILS. THON 2 « 3 MO N MA TH The Herald Of course be will p'.ewse Indepen dence and the lEntet prise has de clared for him but Oregon as a whole has a high regard for the dis A A «< Marc* L ; m interested werk o f the highway RICHAKO B. SWENSON commission. The state ranks high ________ EArtor A Pwbuaher________ in its road work. To c r it ic i» be MONMOUTH, OREGON fore a miscellaneous 'audience the salaries paid its employes smacks issued n n r rsiDar . o f the demagogue. He might also FRIDAY. NOVEMBER % lS^T have get a reaction frem the crowd nad he quoted the salaries o f teach Swhacr.pt.cn Rttti ers. doctors or other professional One year . $2.00 men, none o f whom are over paid. Six moeihs • • $ 1.0 To consider fairly the ricompenie Three months - * 75 cu o f a worker we mu«t take into ac count the time and money spent in acquiring the capacity to earn a 3or livelihood. These things are ail regulated by the law o f supply and demand and none knows this better than Mr. Pierce. Popular Fiction, 85c Peter B. Kyne •'Kindred o f the Dust’ Peter B. Kyne “ Cappv Ricks” E. M. Hull •The Sheik” - Joseph C. Lincoid 'T h e Poptygt-e” Joseph R. Grisrr.er •‘Way Dawn Eas:” ar i k» 0 ther titles by popular writers Magazines and Periodicals A g e n c y f o r O r e g o n ia n M O R L A N Ji ...tt’s S O N & . -t tid most complete Confectionery and Book Store Monmouth Meditations 30! Dean Davenport o f the lllin is college o f agriculture in the last Saturday Evening Post, relative tc Think shea 1' Decide right row that you too, will be a "so 'ie b o d y .” farmers and labor unions, said Start next pay day to save a part things that must startle the unin o f v, hat you earn. Then be deter formed. With wheat at 90 cents a mined to save SOMETHING, no bushel and bricklayers wagts a* matter how little, each succeeding SI 25 per hour he says a bushel of pay day. W ben you open a Savings Account wheat will buy twelve bricks laid with this bar.k, we will present you into a wall. The same bushel c f with a Liberty Bell Savings Bank to wheat he figures, costs fifteen •ssist you in sating The Liberty hours o f t.me, to say nothing c f Bell Bank is an ornament for any money invested in land and tools. bonne. It can be placed on the mantle, ^here to receive the odd At the same time the laborer pays niekles and dimes that you otherw ise practically no taxes at all while would foolishly spend. When full, the farmer's property is levied on it can be brought to the bank, the f i r enough to pay for both. In contents removed and credited to some o f the .industries, notably your account. coal, the high prices paid labor have $ 1 .0 0 opens an a ccou n t and attracted so many workers that obtains a L iberty Bell Bank | there is not enough work for all ! and they work half time. Then they strike to get full time wages M O N M O U TH , OREGON f i r half time work. An income tax would help to adjust some o f this , tax burden. This is one o f the reasons why the candidacies o f Wm. I Riddell Jr., for county commission- ; er and o f Jack Syron for the legu Dture are meeting with strong favor , in the rural districts o f Polk,county, aaa— It has been some time since Ore- i gon had so lively a state campaign > as this one which is being waged I this year. It is no lady-hke affair. , Records on both sides o f the house We carry a stock o f flowers and plants in McIntosh’s i are being searched for information grocery. Independence. Purchases over $1 delivered designed as ammunition for the op any place in Monmouth. Special attention to telephone position. Some notan'e things about orders. Flower phone Independence M 4511. Mr. Pierce's official record have been dug up but as a general thing it may be said he has the advantage inasmuch as he is out and Olcott it in and therefore on the defensive. All o f the opposition that njturally swells the ranks o f the man out o f power are behind Pierce The yel low ticket of the federated societies, the orange ticket o f the Ku Klux, the tickets o f at least two other groups o f citixens have endorsed him and to outward indications he should have an easy victory. But there are a number o f things work ing against him that may upset his chances. His official and business record has been punctured rather startlingly ¡in several places. His stand on the school bill has not pleased many party men wh m he might expect to be friendly. In his effort« to undermine the Repub licans be is not receiving active hacking from many o f the old line Democratic war horses. That he feels he can neglect nothing in the The dining room Is one of the places way o f campaign material is evident where your home ts often called on to pre from the savage manner in which sent its best appearance And in our store you can dress up your dining room to suit he attacked the highway eommi-sioo youi taste We have all the needs of the • at Ashland last week. This ij a *p-to-date d:r:ng room fr:m complete sets subject that is loaded with dynamite. T h in k A h e a d First National Bank "iSau 3 t iftitli IFlittorrs" ^ Potted Plants, Corsages, Flowers for the table. INDEPENDENCE FLORAL CO. 5ZSZSZS2S2SZS2SJ,' Fire and Accident Insurance G. W . CHESEBRO Groceries & Provisions The Portland Telegram is show ing evidence o f prosperity by mov ing into a new and larger home which was made necessary by in creasing business. In its old quar ters the Telegram was perhaps the only Portland paper which allowed visitors to roam through its various departments and we trust the same freedom will be allowed in the new. The publisher c f the Herald seldom g„es to Portland without dropping in at the Telegram building to watch the various processes of print- ng a great metropolitan paper. l u * < o r d a r t at G a r a y * Its composing room, stereotyping Call Phone 2003 department and press room are JQ C O F F IN A E G L E S T O N matters that interest all. The dS2SESZ5H5Z5ZSZ5H52SZ£2SH5H5S5E5H5aSH5E5E5HSE5ZS2SE< r Telegram is fearless in its public policy and deserves the patronage it is receiving. Good Goods and Fair Treatment C . C . M u 1 k e y & Son M ON M OU TH TR A N SFER Transferring by auto truck and by team, within the city or out of town. Highest M arket Price Paid for We trust the water situation will not be allowed to rest in ti e same class as the countrymar s leaky reef which did not need repairs ns lerg Poultry Supplies B O N E, S H E L L a n d G R I T as the weather was gtod. A repe tition o f the shortage we have just experienced must be guarded against. We need a larger reser iëï5LSHSSS2SHS2SHSHS2SÎSZSÎS25H5HSt52SZSZSH5S525E5ZS2SHS252S25H525ï5HSÏ5 voir to guard against accidents which are liable to occur on the long stretch through the Luckia- m ite valley. The intake should be regularly visited, especially at this time o f the year. Poultry and Veal Calves Bran, Mill Run and Com Thos. Boulden Fresh and Cured Meats | Saur Kraut, Pickled pig feet, Pickles Greenwood cottage cheese. Fresh Sausage and Hamburg Legion Women’s ¡0 MONMOUTH MARKET N e w H e ^ J -d r e s s u~dS25H£2Sa£2SH52S2525H5HSa532S2SHS25ZSZi2S2SHSH52S2S25252525252S25ESZ' 3 Candy and Cigars P. H. JOHNSON “ The Normal Book Store’ Guaranteed work, Cleaning, Pressing Men’s Suits, Overcoats, Sweaters Ladies’ Suits, Dresses, Sweaters Thelma Sine», of Logansport. I a . ».earing the new head d r o f the women’* American L t f - 'n A m - ’. .j-y a c .p u d at the N . « O r’ tan* convention. G ive me an order and be co n v in ce d . T. J. WEDEKIND Monmouth Ore. to single pieces In You may choose here from extension tables of manv designs and finishes Our WÊtm bi/tsts chairs and china u : m I i am chosen from the best work of aome of hs country i moat tidied f r o Ur* cn iu m ta When pwchaaing extra piece« la which you desire to •ecu'« aa near a match as possib* w th art clea you new hawe. t will be w«J to try ua firxL Good Furniture Is Our Pledge lo You M O N M O U TH H A R D W A R E Tractor Trouble of Quality All work is Guaranteed YOUNG BROS. DAIRY ■■ Buy a “Union Coupon Book" For any thing you want or don’t Best All W ays Aristo Motor Oil WEBBER’S GARAGE M onm outh A v e . PHONE MS UNION Gasoline at the new prices 0 Milk and Cream Attended to promptly. I have had consid erable experience in this line and J. E. WinefdV, Proprietor ■■■ ■ IS 1 1 want try our bargain column. It will buy or sell tor you. „ Magazines, Periodicals Books, Stationery ^Distinctive Furniture For the DiningRoom A ll Popular Woods | Mrs Brumfield takes the insur ance rcm ey for which Brumfield murdered and perished and has Liability and Surety Bond a married an Italian laborer who will help her spend it. People who w.rdere3 l o r a rranol Brumfield’ s intelligence and culture could do Oregon M onm outh the deed be was charged with pcs- s : ly did rot take into consider!-1 *=SHS^r3£ZSH52r2££S2S~Z£HS2ScSZS?SHSZSc!S2S252£252S2SZ5Z5252S252JZSE5! tion the character o f the woman he was mated to. Astral Pure Pood Flavors 8 Mad* by a new process that substitutes a vegetabe emulsion for s I echo I a* a solvent. Five times as strong as government stand- sad requires. Much stronger than aleoholic flavor«. The most exquisite flavoring you ever used. Price 50 cents for 2 ounce bottle. For sale in Monmouth by Dorcas Society of Christian Church ___________________ K orS aleat T. J . Wedekind’ s “I