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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1923)
THE MONMOUTH HERALD. MONMOUTH. OREGON FRIDAY, JUNE 1. 19*3 Page 5 r.s- YELLOWSTONE I NATION A t. PA RK 34,000 square mile* of marvels, beauty and color—nothing like it on earth — leaping gevners, growling grotto«, boiling cauld rons, nature’s most fantastic formations, in the m idst of which are magnificent hotels, charming cottage villages, 300 miles of matchless boulevards and all the comforts of home. Send lor our book lot It o i k the thril ling story of nature's wonderland. Our T hrough S leep in g C ar Service DAILY between Port land and West Y ellow ston e makes the trip very comfortable OLO F A IT H F U L -* « ^ L tt our representative! make your itinerary and arrange your reservation, etc. J .H O ’ NEILL, Traveling 1 At»nt. with headquarter* at 606 Pit toe k B locs. Port land, will call Miwonally and arrange all detail*; drop him a card or addreaa WM M c MUHRAY General Paaaencer Agent, Portland. Oregon One* ed ery »»V erity m inuter i All indications point in the same di rection The best way to get a house in Monmouth at present is to build one f Rings For Graduates OAK POINT beautiful gold bar pin was presented ! In last week's Enterprise we noticed to Mrs. Collins by the Sunday School j an item about Mr. Patterson’s corn as an expression of appreciation oi j crop. The record of planting corn by her interest in the Sunday School, j the Oak Point School for the past 5 j As the day was stormy, the de- j ' years is as follows: May 10, 1919; licious basket dinner was served in May 5, 1920; April 26, 1921; April 22, the schoolhouse. After lunch the 1922; April 18, 1923. We have found people entertained themselves with a that the earlier the planting the bet- community sing, led by Mr. Blazer, ter as the corn is well on its way be- Mrs. J. W. Rogers made the ice cream fore the dry weather (oraea on. and which was served about 4 o ’clock to matures perfectly before the fall all those present, j rains set in. Last year’s corn gave 1 a 99 per cent test. This corn plant-' ed April 18 is growing rapidly and vigorously and the field presents a pleasing appearance. Miss Leota Rogers sails from San Christian Science Francisco for Honolulu , on May 30, I Sunday School at 10 A. M. |where she will spend her vacation. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rogers have • returned from Southern Oregon o’clock. Sunday morning service at 11 where they visited Miss Leota Rogers at Ashland and Mrs. Patterson at o’clock. Klamath Falls. Mrs. Patterson is Baptist Church Mrs. Rogers’ mother. 10:00 Bible School. The following guests were enter 11.00 Morning worship. tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 6:45 Christian Endeavor, Junior Joseph Rogers last week: Miss Lucy Eaton, Miss Sadie Bennett, Mrs. and Senior. Will join with the other con Harold Fitchard, her sister, M rs.' 7:45 gregations of the town in the Union Vaughn and son Bobby. Mr. C. L. Fitchard, who is goir. the Christian Church, east in the fall, has leased his ranch wh(,re the sermon will be preached for a term of years to Mr. Jonas before the High school. Grabeur, who recently came here ----------------------- from Montana. Mr. Grabeur will i Church Of The Nazarene take possession next October. ’ Rev. A. Wells, Pastor Oak Point was well represented at j Preaching each Sunday at 3:00 P. the track and field meet at Dallas last M. with Sunday School immediately Saturday. Mr. Hostetler took the preceding, starting at 2 P. M. track team and several others over Prayer meeting each Thursday at in his truck. The team did very 7:30 P. M. creditable work, and the outlook for Prayer Rand meetings Wednes- an excellent team next year is very day at 2:30 P. M. Zeph. 3:12-15. promising. All services will be held in the hall Ed Rex and G. A. Peterson are ver the post office. hauling lumber from Dallas this week j with which they expect to make some Christian Church 1 modern improvements on their farms. Sunday School 10:00 A. M. | On Thursday of last week Mr. Communion and sermon 11:00. ¡Grow of Independence High School Christian Endeavor 6:45 P. M. visited our school. Evening Service 7:45 P. M. After Sunday School last Sunday a Rev. H. E. Knott will preach both community dinner was given in honor morning and evening. of Mrs. J. H. Collins, our teacher. A In the evening the baccalaureate A RING IS ALW AYS A GOOD CHOICE IN A GRADUATION GIFT. YOUNG FOLKS LIKE TO WEAK THEM, AND THEY PRESERVE MEMORY AND SENTIMENT AS THE PRESENT ON SUCH AN OCCASION SHOULD DO. RINGS ARE A SPECIALTY WITH US, AND OUR STOCK RIGHT NOW IS PARTICULARLY ATTRCATIVE. THE NEW EST IDEAS FOR W OMEN AND MEN ARE HERE, IN SOLID GOLD KINGS SET WITH REAL JEWELS. Large stone rings, set with genuine semi-precious jewels $7.50 to $25.00 A. Ik. KULLANDER f c culmen ANM 01 ÌNQMEM 5 service for the High School will be following is a description of said held here. j proposed new street as the same will be established and laid out on the i premises of W. E. Smith, T. J. and Evangelical Church | Mary Fryer, and Mollie B. Stump in “ The Homelike Church” Estimates cheerfully furnished. ¡ the City of Moumouth, Oregon, to- Sunday morning we will have the wit:— 1 Beginning at a point 726 feet south Memorial Day Service. Subject of 21 degrees and 30 minutes East of sermon, “ The More Excellent Sacri- | the Northeast corner of Block 14 in L. W. Waller, Manager the City of Monmouth, on the west flc* There will be no service in the side of Monmouth avenue: thence south 68 degrees and 30 minutes,'evening, west 726 feet to east side of Whitman Su.idav School 10 A M. street, crossing College street at 330 „ ^ y fcCh00‘ 1U A ’ . feet; thence south 21 degrees and 30 Sunday morning service 11 A. M. minutes, east 66 feet along east side C. E. Junior and Senior 6:45 P. M. of said Whitman street to a station Tuesday afternoon the “ Home- l»ntS“in i t V i thenCern°/orh e 68.dreTfuS '¡ke Society” will meet in the work and 30 minutes, east 726 feet to the ’ , west side of Monmouth avenue, cross- room °* fhe church. ing College street at 330 feet; thence Prayer Meeting Wednesday even- along the west side of Monmouth av- ¡ng. u? rfth ,2j d4e* ree* , 0 , mÍnÜÍ*s Commencing Monday evening at west 66 feet to the place of begin-! ... ? . ..... n¡ng . 7:45( we will have a two weeks Bible That the north half of said propos- study. Everyone is invited to at- ed street as above described, between tend as many evenings as they can. is ! Monmouth avenue and College street, ____________ 1________________________ will be taken and appropriated from the said premises of T. J. and Mary Fryer, which premises are described TO Y O U R as follows, to-wit:— Beginning at a point 27 feet E. and 15 rods, 12 feet and three inches S. of the southeast corner of block 14 in the City of Mon mouth, Polk County, Oregon; running thence west 6.93 chains, thence south 2.40 chains, thence east 5.93 chains, thence north 2.40 chains to place of beginning, containing 1.43 acres, If you are thinking of building or more or less, and being a part of the D. L. C. of S. S. Whitman No. 70 in remodeling your home, let us figure Tp. 8 S. R. 5 W. of Willamette Mer on it. Cabinet and built in features a specialty. The pride of a thrifty housewife Is her idian in said county and state. Better let us make your door and That the south half of said pro kitchen — especially If It Is not only spick posed street as above described, be window screens now. Shop on north side of Main street, and span but also up to date. There are tween Monmouth avenue and College street, will be taken and appropriat between Hotel and Telephone office. many things now tnat the modern kitchen For estimates drop in snd see or ed from said premises of W. E. requires. Among them are the labor savers, Smith, which premises are described write to G. A. Nestler, Monmouth, “ time savers and waste savers that experi jas follows, to-wit:— Beginning 41 Oregon. | feet and 3 inches east and 26 rods ence has proved so helpful. Let us supply south o f the southeast comer of ¡block 14 in the City of Monmouth, you with jPolk County, Oregon; thence 2.04 ¡chains south, thence west 6.13 chains, K itc h e n ¡thence north 2.04 chains, thence east 6.13 chains to place o f beginning, containing 1.25 acres, in said D. L. C. A kitchen cabinet, for instance, has in said county and state. more conveniences In It than you can That the west part of said propos real z# without actually owning and using one. The ed street from College to Whitman ateps one of them would save you might add many istreets, will be taken and appropnat-j j ed from the premises of said Mollie minutes dally to your leisure time. Let us show you j B. Stump, which premises are dc 1 how. W e have fully equipped cabtneta on display now. scribed as follows, to-wit:— South of Block 13 in said Town of i ¡Monmouth, Beginning at a point | which is 9.50 chains south and 701 links west of Monument No. three (3) situate at the southwest corner of hloek 11 in said City of Monmouth, and running thence south 3.50 chain thence west 6.30 chains, to east lin - u J. E. Winesar. Proprietor o f Whitman street, thence north _ chaîna, thence east 6.20 chain* OF determine how much lest valuable, if place of beginning, containing i s » NOTICE OF a p p o i n t m e n t any the land* and premiaea over acre* more or less, VIE W ER S which the same i* to be laid out and Notice 1« further given that all ' ' ‘ eas persons claiming damages by reason of the establishment o f asid new o f the appropriation of said property and for that purpose said for said atreet. shall file theif c lainr will meet on Saturday, the for such damages with the city re W. Chesebro. G -eorfe^. ^ ^ c r e a t e d 2ndday of June. 1923, at 9 o’clock, in corder of said city prior to June 2, P. H J o h n a o n three £ £ , OT'tnoon „ f „ , d day on hereinaf- 1923, such being the time appointe - 1 freeholders o f the City cd .vionmoutn, t-a 6ettcrih^ prMni,e* of W. E. Smith as aforesaid for the meeting of said Oregon, as 'w w e r a t o jm ^ , hfi t d T j , nd Mary Fryer where said j viewer* sessment* o f » ill ba e.tabli.hed, and fo r' Done by order o f the Comme the premia— __ such other dutiea as may devolve up Council. GKAHAM & CALBUEA new atreet, to be hnowri and deaig . ¡ on them aa auch viewer»: That the' J. J. William., City Recorder j ‘ Ackerman street , and to ¡on luted as Watch maker and Gift Counselor INDEPENDENCE, OREGON Î! 3e W ood Sawing per cord Hard wood. twice cut, 90c “ 3 times in two $1.15 Fir, twice in two80c; 3 cuts $1.00 3. H. Hinkle, Phone 3703 Hull’s Catarrh Medicine T h o se w h o a r e in a " r u n d o w n ’ ’ co n d i tion w ill n o tic e th a t C a ta rrh b oth ers th em m u ch m o re th an w h en they are In g o o d health. T h le fa c t p ro v e s th a ' while C a ta rrh Is a loea l disease, It Is g r e a tly Influenced by co n stitu tio n a l con d ition s. H A L L 'S C A T A R R H M E D I C IN E c o n sists o f a n O intm ent w h ich Q u ick ly R e lie v e s by lo ca l a p p lica tio n , an d the In tern a l M edicine, a T on ic, w h ich a ss ists In im p rov in g the Cleneral H ealth . S old by d ru g g is ts fo r o v e r 40 T ea rs. P . J . C h en ey A C o., T o le d o , O h io. Efficient Service Courteous Treat ment Monmouth <k Independence AutoBus TIME SCHEDULE Bus leaves Train leaves Monmouth Train Independence 7.10 A. M. To Portland 7.38 9.45 A. M. To Portland 10.03 9.45 A. M. To Corvallis 10.25 12.13 11.50 A .M . To Corvallis 2.40 P. IL To Portland 3.12 2.40 P. M. To Corvallis 5.10 P. M. To Portland 7.15 6.45 P. M. To Corvallis Raymond E. Derby, Phone 1504 Prop. A. L. KEENEY Funeral Director end Licensed Embalmer Calls Promptly Answered Day or Night. 11} Prices Reasonable PHONES 9821 AND 9822 In d ep en d en ce, O re. Spring Shoes Tennis shoes for ladies, children and men, Children’s sandals, Child’s oxfords Ladies’ oxfords $2.50 up A full line of Men’s oxfords, all styles All kinds of dress and work shoes Oils, Polishes Shoe strings, etc. Oregon Fir and Hemlock Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Lime, Cement, etc. Harness supplies of all kinds CHARLES M. ATW ATER Post office block Phone 6802 Monmouth Lumber Company Good to be Sure Better to be Insured Be& to be insured in the GOOD FURNITURE H A R T F O R D YOUR DUTY Fire Insurance Company Accident and Indemnity Company HOME Chambers & Powell U tility _ Furniture Your Needs I Good Furniture Is Our Pledge to You H Agents 3 : — r=-^ r-^ra. ----- + —« 3k It’s a long trail From the North Pole to the South Pole, but Royal Bak ing Powder went with Ad miral Peary—Amundsen has it with him now. It went with S cott to the South Pole. Stanley had it in darkest Africa. Royal is the only baking powder you can buy anywhere under the sun. M ON M OUTH H A R D W A R E dss s ä ¡«i -*■* S~* I'll Made from Cream o f Tartar derived from grape» V 1 Contains No Alum —Leaves No Bitter Taste Read your own Herald $2.< >0 per :r**r