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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1923)
N ew Bank D irector» A Cough Check it in time or it may lead to trouble. We have all the standard remedies. Perkins’ Pharmacy If we haven't got it we'll get.it Aik us. Neváis The first annual meeting o f the stockholders o f the First National Bank which has been held since the new building was completed, was held on Tuesday afternoon. A pros perous year waafri'Ported.with ^ood prospects for the future. One new director was added the membership o f the board which now totals six instead o f five as heretofore. An other new face appears on the board to replace Robert Steele, who be cause of advancing years asked to be relieved from the duties o f this position. The two new directors are George A. Conn o f Air lie and David R. Riddell. Other directors as elected are, J. B. V. Butler, I. M. Simpson ., Ira C. Powell. Wm. Riddell. Mr. Sutler is chairman o f the board. Officers o f the bank were re-elec ted as follow s: Ira C. Powell, pres ident: J. B. V. Butler, vice presi dent: F.E. Chambers, cashier; Clares Powell, assistant cashier. Like Judge Kirkpatrick, Wm. Dawes o f Independence, another prominent citizen o f the county, was formerly a printer and likes to drop into printing offices occasion ally to renew*acquaintance with the implements o f trade. I Mr. Dawes learned the business in Winnipeg, Canada, and has two b roth er now in the harness in Montana. With water three feet deep over the railrod bridge at the Luckia- Installation o f officers will be the mute the train to Airlie did not cnier o f the day at the Grange ses get through Saturday morning and sion next Saturday. had an extra amount o f freight Mrs. M. H. Graham, who since * when the trip finally was made the left here has lived with her Wednesday morning. daughters at Casey, Iowa and at When the water system was La Craade, is here for a visit with threatened by the flood the east lelatives and friends. half o f the city was shut off to keep Christian 8cienca Sunday School at 10 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o ’clock. Sunday morning service at 11 o ’ clock. Subject for January 14, ''Sacra ment” . Baptist Church 10:00 Bible School. 11:00 Morning Worship. 6:30 Christian Endeavor. 7:30 Evening service. A spirited service led by our capable song leader, Miss Jean Melvin, fol lowed with a brief message by the Fastor or other speaker. Christian Chnrch 10:00 Bible School 11.00 Morning service. Subject o f sermon, ’ ’The Communion” . 6:30 Senior snd Junior C. E. 7:30 Great congregational song service that you will enjoy. Special n.usic by choir. Sermon subject, •‘ Deity o f Christ from Standpoint o f Miracles” . If you want to hear full and complete Gospel messages you will come to the Church o f Christ. We invite all and r e je c tio n * . Pra\er and praise service Wed nesday evening 7:30. Missionary Prayer Band meets every Wednesday at 2:30 p. m . at Church of the Nazarene, two blocks , east o f new bank. Interdenominational in "character. World wide in scope. Do you want conditions changed in your home and in the life and home o f your loved ones? Come, bring your petitions, we will help you pray. Some one prayed for us. shall we not pa-s it on till the whole.world la*won for Christ. If you can not come, send in your requests. We will be faithful to all, from the least to the greatest. “ If two o f you shall agree on earth as touching any thing that they shall ask, it shall be done for them o f my Father which ia in heaven, fyatt. 18: 19. President. Mrs. D. W. Tilton. % The Herald wishes correspondents in neighboring communities. For particulars apply at this office. KEAL Clothing Values at BISHOP'S, talem . Two Pant Suita— made of 1 ¡shop’s Pur« Virgin Wool Fabrics. I ine tailoring snd stylo— and $3o is a mighty low pirce. Com* in and tee them . the dormitory supplied, where wat er is necessary to keep the heating system working. As the rain was continuous, however, no one was dis commoded a great deal by the shortage. Dorothy Luclie been staying with J. Haley, started the Girls' Junior gene. Fisher, who has her aunt Mrs. A. in last week at College in Eu MONEY SAVINGS at Millers Every Day in the year Savings in Notions Spool cotton - Spool silk . Some Yarn Business The Woolen Mill Store in Salem has sold during the past year nearly 1000 lbs. of Oregon Worsted yarns, manufactured at Sell wood out o f Oregon wools. These yams are for hand knitting, another evidence that Home Made goods ran be sold to our'own People if the quality is there snd the price reasonable. Be sure to ask for Maypole yams for hand knitting, if ycur Home Mer chant doesn't have it, address the Woolen Mill Store. Salem, Box 78. - . Durabelle hair nets . Lustre cotton - - Crochet cotton - - 10c 9c - - Darning cotton 5c 12c Mercerized Rick rack braid all good colors 6c 10c - Largest can sliced pineapple Hand Sapolio - ' - 35c 6c Wesson oil 32c Boys’ gray bib overalls, sizes 4, 5, And 6 25c Stoilwerck’s bulk cocoa lb Men’ s full cut work shirts - 23c Apple butter • 17c Men’s extra heavy work socks blk or brown 17c Large pkg Kerr’s roll Shredded wheat 2 for 25c Men.s dress shirts $1.39 New crop raisins seedless 15c $1.35 • 10c 43c Royal Baking powder 12-oz 30c Calumet 1-lb can 33c Crescent - - - Men’« best grade rubbers - - 8e W om en’s best grade rubbers Teneo Snap fasteners - - 9c . > • . 10c . Lace insertion yd - 2c M ore Savings Cotton batts 8 oz. Brassiere* . • . • . Heavy outing flannel yd - Extra heavy twill outing. six yds 9c A. & H . Seda Dar;go!d milk, none better 31-lb box crackers 55c 5-lb can Maple Karo 40c Largest can Pineapple 35c Golden West Coffee 42c - 16c Royal Club Coffee with big stick candy 39c Bon Ami 14c Deviled meat, can 5c 14c Karo 10-lb can 69c Union sardines 5c $1.00 - 40c - 98c Women’s white twill middys $1.49 - $1.25 32c Best soda crackers Women’s tennis oxfords - Cups & saucers set oats 15c Standard table oil cloth Men’s canvas gloves 95c Savings in . Groceries 50c - Beulah blend coffee, none better at u v /v any price 23c Knox Sparkling gelatine - • Steel crocheb hooks . 10c Eagle milk 3c Fiio silk floss 3 for - Men’s mercerized cotton )arn dress socks. 45c - Kotex 85c Men’s dress socks blk and colors 25c - 12c - Yeast . . . 9c Postum . . . 23c Lg Instant Postum 46c Hershey’s Cocoa 22c Shaker Salt 14c Lg can sliced Pineapple 26c MONMOUTH - 42c Miller's Best, Sno-lite, Van Hoeter’s Bleaching, Feld man's Naptha. Easy Dsy naptha soap 6 for 25c Palmolive Soap Co’s assorted toilet bar 6 cakes 25c OREGON SEVEN OTHER MILLER STORES-N EW BERG, McVINN VILLE, SHERIDAN, YAMHILL. DAYTON, SALEM, CORVALLIS An inundation o f the Rogue river deprived Dorsey Edwards o f a board ing place and rather than walk a much longer distance for his daily Ull bread as would have been required, he gave up his Curry county'school Ernest Riddell, sojourning in and[has*joined]the coast guard in Southern California, was so rejoic- Bandon. ed to meet a Monmouth sign rn a THK BIG SALE OF PENDLETON car in the streets o f Riverside that WOOL BLANKETS now going on he broke into poetry in a letter re at Bishop’s— Salem. Worth while cently received here. Cooter ard savings. Sale Price $6:60 pair and Dawes were in the car and as Coo- up When in town be sure and see per was wearing a new pair o f shoes our display o f Virgin Wool Pro he recommended a little detective ducts. Made from Oregon Wools. work to find out where the shoes Mrs. Arthur Parker has her par came from. ents. Mr. and Mrs. W . O. Shilling P. H. Johnson has had a force of o f Ohio here for the winter and on men engaged in repairing and re Thursday, January 4, Mrs. Park building the old bakery building er entertained a number o f her and expects to move his confection- friends in honor o f her mother’s vi ery and book store there in the sit here. They spent a very pleas near future. ant afternoon. Refreshments were There is a group of student served. Present besides the hostess preachers who come up weekly were, Mesdames Haley, Pagenkopf from the Bible University in Eugene Bates,Stewsrt, E. M. Parker, Mack, to occupy pulpits in towns through Evans. Miller, Harvey, Bingman, this section. The young men had Hill, L. Parker. J. Riddell. Pember to resort to’ all sorts o f expedients Jr. and Sr. and Shilling. to get to their jobs last week end Have Dr. Thompson exam- C p ine your eyes and fit your but most o f them made it. Rev. glasses at home, which will I.ewis, who attends Kimball College save you expensive visits to the city. in Salem, had to forego a day or His work is absolutely guaranteed two o f achool’ ng but started in and he looks after the small details, again Wednesday. which may arise later, without ex tra expense or trouble to you. H IG H SCHOOL Consult him about your eyes next visit, Tuesday. January 23. Local A candy sale will be held in Wed R t M until 4 P. M. Jt ekind's store, Saturday January 13. E. B. Arnold, baker, haa received The proceeds of the sal« are to be fixtures and full modern equipment used for the Armer.'an fund pledge. for bakery and tea shop which he will put into the place now occupied by P. H Johnson, and he is now awaiting a chance to install them. - Women’ s white twill middys. yoke and braid trimmed $1.69 Men’s blue bib overalls $1 25 tended the game. Friday last, and until a day or so ago was entirely shut off from ve- A double header will be played at Independence Friday at 7:30 P. "hicular transportation on account o f M. This will be the first matched high water. game the girls have played th s W. Green returned Tuesday from year, but they are planning on vic Ohio where he visited his mother. tory. The game wiii start with the Frank Tubandt Sr. has returned follow ing girls: Forwards. Ger- from the Salem hospital where he trude Winegar, Dorothy Partridge; underwent a minor operation a few Centers, Nellie Hinkle, Della Blunk; weeks ago. Guards, Mary Bowersox Mary Le- Davis & Webber, who for the past fever. few years have operated a tie mill Professor Ira Richardson from here have recently acquired timber U. o f O. will speak to the High in Lane county and will soon estab- School Friday afternoon. The time ]jgh a mill there These families is ro t yet known but citizens wish- will be very much missed by the ing to hear the address may be in residents here. formed as to the time by phoning P rof. J. A. Nickel and bride are the High School. now domiciled in the Cauhey cottage. The School Board offered the use The marriage o f a form er Mon o f the High School building to the mouth girl. Miss Erica Moore and dormitory girls when the heating Mr. J. M. Copeland took place a system o f the dormitory was threat- few weeks ago at the residence o f ened by the water shortage. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dodson, Rev. Nellie Hinkle. V. Ballantyne officiatin. The bride graduated from the Monmouth High A IR L IE J F. Ulrich has disposed o f his farm adjoining Airlie, and with his family will move to Salem with in a few weeks. Mr. IMrieh )I ss been identified with the church and REAL CLOTHING VALUES at BISHOP’S, Salem. Two Pant Suits 1 — made o f Bishop’s Pure Virgin Wool Fabrics. Fine tailoring and styles -and $30 is a mighty low price. Come in and see them. school work here for many years and it will be quite a loss to tie community to lose them for the The batket ball game played at family'.have taken active parts in W oodbum was another victory add- ^ work. o f ^ n* ighborhood. ed to M H. S .’a fame. Th* score , „ , Mrs. Kenneth Williams met with at the end o f the first half stood 14 a most painf u I accident recertly, to 0 in favor o f Monmouth. How-j she having broken an ank e bone. ever, during the last half Wnodburn scored 4 while 20*0 ta t. were added ^ ~ * ,dent " " h" t0 to the 14 for Monmouth. T)»e final h*m* for many * eik5' score stood > t 34 to 4. In spite of Airlieisexperiencing pioneer days the bod weather and (the long dis- having had no mail service since tance a large number o f rooters at- THE BIG SALE o f PENDLETON REAL CLOTHING VALUES at WOOL BLANKETS —now going on BISHOP’S. Salem. Two Pant Suits at Bishop’s. Salem. Worth while — made o f Bishop’s Phr^Virgin savings. Sale Price $6 50 pair and Wool Fabrics. Fine tailoring and up. When in town be sure and see styles—and $30 is a mighty low our display of Virgin W ool P ro d u cts ^ price. Come in and see them. j — made from Oregon Wools. rt School and received training at th Normal after which she has been a successful teacher in Polk and Linn counties. Mr. and Mrs. Copeland will reside on a farm near Albany. The best o f wishes are extended them. (Continued from Page 1) A. L. Miller told of the advertis ing campaign which is being con- ducted ¡ * ■ KrouP o f loc*> ohick« n men and thought community ad vertising could be combined with this. Another committee was ap pointed to look after this. Mr. Nestler, a new comer, closed the program with a very interest ing talk. He said we have the fin est chance for advertising as with the people and students who are constantly coming and going to all parts o f the st ate, an impression made on them by making our city more beautiful and attractive would be bound to yield abundant results. The BIG SALE o f PENDLETON Wool Blankets now going on at Bishop’s. Salem. Worth while sav ings. Sale Prices $6.50 pair and up. When in town be sure and see our display o f Virgin Wool pro ducts— made from Oregon Wools. ÿnç 3t With i-lntorrs” % Blooming Plapts Cut Flowers and Floral Designs INDEPENDENCE FLORAL CO. 7th A E Sts Flower Phone 4511 Independence
