The Herald
and advice from them may be sought
by syiy one. New papers will be
Here is a program which cannot i officially conducted by municipalities
irtter«d a* »*corua-claM m atter
1**
> the poet office et Monmouth
under the all be accomplished during 1923. ; and counties and state.
Because,
Kct of March I. 1*71.
but w ill do to aim at.
more and more enterprises are be-
RICHARD B, SWENSON
Clean up and keep clean.
| ing conducted l y the trasses in
Editor & Publisher
Put in a sewer system.#
stead o f by individuals, the cost has
MONMOUT H. OREGON ~
Build a gymnasium.
increased and taxes have been rais
build a publie hall.
ed. We may talk c f returning to
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY
Plant roses and shrubs along the cld makeshifts when taxes were
Fiji D AY, DECEMBER 29, 1921
streets.
negligible, but a trial o f it would
Provide a camp ground.
soon set people clamoring to get
Subscription Rate*
Encourage home institutions, es ; back again to 1923.
One year
-
$2,00
pecially those employing labor
Six months
*
-
$1.00
Establish boarding clubs.
There should be a readjustment
Three months -
-
75 cts
Encourage enlargement o f school
o f taxation to place it more evenly
district.
j up m the shoulders o f those who
Patronize home industries.
[C_____lOl__
J|
profit through organized govern
Encourage the building o f many
ment. A t present the wage earner
more cottages
Work for unity in Polk county.
The Most Effective
Worker
Monmouth
Meditations
Mon<»y ¡«th e r m it *ff.jctive w ork
er in the world b*-ran.‘ e it N E V E R
RESTS. Day and night it is at it»
earning interest, bringing in
income for its owntr.
But it must be invested before it
can work' And that is what this
bank does with your money, sharing
the earnings with you by paying
you 4 per cent interest on every dol
lar you let us use
$1 00 opens a
Savings Account and obtains a L ib
erty Bell Bank.
□on
The resignation o f Miss Marvin
as a Norma) regent and the ap
pointment o f George A . Hartman o f
Pendleton as her successor suggests
that one o f the regents should be a
resident o f Monmouth. The fact
$1 .0 0 opens an account and
that we have invested considerable
obtains a L ib e r ty B ell B ank
money and are planning to spend
more in public utilities because o f
the Normal and because in many
M ONM OUTH, OREGON
ways our w elfare is linked with the
N orm al is good reason why our lay
citizens should have a spokesman on
pjSJSZStSZSZSZSZSaSZSaSHSHSESaSSSESBScSHSHSESZÍTditlSHSESHSHSESSSZjESHSaSj the board.
First National Bank
However dry parts o f the year
9
fl m iy have been, the indications are
A H om e Institution
S
fl
that 1922 w ill go out wet.
A fte r all the newspaper prophets
$ have detailed what Governor-elect
fl Pierce w ill do when he assumes
a office, that gentleman has alw ays
fl
a shown a disposition to think for
a himself and is apt to make all o f
9
W e b a k e e v e r y t h in g w e sell.
“ Fresh Every Day”
ki t i e predictions look foolish. For
one thing he has said that candi
dates he has in mind fo r different
fl positions are not actively seeking
S
a the jobs.
a
“T h e
Sign o f
Bakery
a
the
and
Tea
R ose” 9
Shop
a
E. B. A R N O L D
Three doors ea
east of post office.
boost •M
Light Lunch Served
’Î2S252S2SESa52SH5ESES?
Even if you have a few resolutions
o f your cwn to put into effect Jan
uary 1st here is one the commun;ty
might adopt:
"Boost, brothers,
I f what has been accomplished
through the county agent in the
way o f rodent extermination, seed
test and treatment, poultry breed
ing, fru it culture, it c ., were to be
overlooked, the services o f Mr.
Carpenter, now about to be d :s-
peised with would have been o f
value in teaching co-operative ac
tion. The principal that what one
cannot get alone profitably can be
readily and economically attained in
co-operation with others is one that
means much for future development,
especaiily o f rural communities.
Such co operation . in order to be
effective must be tolerant. Too
much class talk is prevalent just
now. Co-operation is not simply
to dfganize farmers that they may
war against those whom they con-
sidsr their enemies but to work
constructively for results which on
ly the mass formation can obtain.
It is especially helpful in marketing
products and combating disease
and the professional man do not
share with the owner o f vis b'e prop
erty. A just income tax should
be levied to equalize this thing.
Where we find evidence o f ex
travagance in
public work we
should fight it and the tendency to
it, 1 ut when increasing expenses
come becaus? united effort is more
and n ore taking the place o f indi
vidual effort, we cannot complain
for it is to our profit 'to conduct
business this way. W e may do
without a county agent or county
library for a year, but in the end
we w ill come Lack to the system,
fo r they have proved themselves
profitable to the general public.
H ail!
H a il!
H ai'!
The New Year's here!
And we send to you
Our greeting true.
May lots o f prosperity
And rone o f adversity
Be yours
W hile 1923 endures!
h MORLAN & SON
May the gods o f joy, hap
piness. pleasure, mirth and
sunshine come early and the
cheer o f their presence linger
through the New Year.
The county library is showing us
how one set o f bocks, formerly
sufficient to supply a single city,
can through co-operation supply a
P . H. JOHNSON
“The Norm al Book Store’
whole county. Some counties have
county nurses who point out how ¡?£ESE5E5E-:HSc5ZS?SE52SZSESHSE5ZSHSHSa5ESESH5ESB5H5ESS52SH5ES2S252S2rH£j
a
the health and growth o f the young
fl
are best assured.' some day law
Transferring by ft
yers and doctors w ill \ e selected
auto truck and by a
and paid by the public as a wh. le
M O N M O U TH TRANSFER
a
team, within the a
city or out of town. a
fl
¿ j" 7
Leave order« »1 Garage
Call Phone 2003
j
. C O F F I N A. E G L E S T O N
-dSHS¡lS3HJHSESES2£2fasaS2SZSÍlS2SÍStíZ5H5E5H5ZS2SH5H.'
$ 200,000
T CONVERTIBLE GOLD NOTES
Mountain States Power Company
Dated February I, 1920
Due February 1, 1930
'?SZS-.iS2SEE-HSHSaSE£HSa5ZSHSZSZ5Z5H5H5H>aS12SES2SES2SHSZSZ52SZ.
jj
[]
•
Fire and Accident Insurance
Liability and Surety Bonds
Interest payable February 1 and August 1 of each year
Denominations: $100, $500, $1000
G. W. CHESEBRO
Monmouth
These Notes are a direct obligation of the Com pany and are issued under a
5ESZS2S?.SZ£252SHS2S2SZ5S5ES,H5?S25H5£S2S252S25HS2SESE5Z£2SH5SSr.SHS:
I rust agreement, Illinois Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago, Trustees
Electric Shoe Repair Shop
New shoes sold.
O ffered Direct by the Company to it» Customer» for
Par and Accrued Interest
N e w Illustrated Booklet and Complete Information
Old shoes resoled.
Oils, Polishes, Shoestrings, Etc.
First Class Repairing
Cash or on the Monthly Investment Plan
Price:
Oregon
C h arles M. A tw ater
: sesesesTsesesese^eseseseseseseszsesesescsesesesesesesesesesesesese;
rasest
resesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesese
Fresh and Cured Meats
on Request
3 Saur Kraut, Pickled pig feet, Pickles
Greenwood cottage cheese.
Fresh Sausage and Hamburg
Mountain States Power Company
-^T
MONMOUTH MARKET
a
■s ¿sesesesesesesesesesesesr seseseseseseseseseseseswesesesesesesesesese*
565 Main Street, Independence, Oregon
Phone Mam M100-—1
Milk and Cream
of Quality
Y O U N G BROS. D A IR Y
PHONE M3
Monmouth Ave.