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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1923)
>ag* I the monmouth herald , monmoutb , oekcok C LE A N UP . F a in t Paper Varnish Kalsomine Perkins’ Pharmacy If we haven't got it we'll get it. Aik us. Notice to Water Users Patrona o f the water system of Monmouth are hereby warned not to infringe on the regulations for the use of water for sprinkling purposes. The payment of $3.00 per year gives the patron the privilege of sprink ling lawn of an area of 60 feet square only. Patrons should bear this limit in mind. The sprinkling hours are from 6 to 8, morning and evening. Violation of either of these regulations will be prosecuted. We have water enough for a city of 3,000, but it can not be wasted with impunity during the summer months. By order of the council. J. J. Williams, City Recorder. Notice to Property Owners City regulations provide that all I its and streets, adjoining property i.iU.it be kept fiee from weeds and a'a.iS. This should be done as a mat- ■ er of civic pride but if it is not done the city has authority by ordinance t i rut such weeds and grasa and < harge the expense of same to the p operty. J. J. Williams, City Recorder Wm. Fiahhack of West Salem and M|>s Amanda Hartranpf of Hillsboro wore married at the home of the bri^e last Saturday. Rev. Len Fiabbatk, brother of the groom, tied tbe knot. Mr. and Mrs. Fishback will live in Salem until their home in West Salem is ready for occupancy. The groom is a native of Monmouth, a carpenter and nursery man, and has many frienda to wish him happi ness. Mr. and Mra. Clarke Hembree arriv ed from Willows this week. Mrs. Hembree and daughter plan to stop for a visit with frienda and relatives, and Mr. Hembree will return alone. They made the trip in the family A pperson and were less than two days enroute. Mr. Hembree says the rice farmers had had weather and a poor market last season but pros pects are much better at present. Mrs. E. M. Ebbert and three chil dren left the latter part of last week for Camp Douglas, Wisconsin, where she will visit with her father and •ther relatives. Mrs. Ebbert is a native of Wisconsin but has been away thirteen years. L. E. Mackin, former Monmouth moving picture and hotel man, was a visitor in this city Monday evening. Mr. Mackin and family, consisting of hia wife and two children, are domi ciled for the summer at Perrydale. He haa been teaching at Pilot Rock for tha past two or three years and says that while he likes Eastern Or egon all right in the winter time, it is too hot and dusty for summer. Rev. and Mrs. Len Fishback and small son are expected here next week to spend a two weeks vacation at the home place. On Saturday evening Mrs. P. H Johnson was called home from the store, and upon entering the living room she was greeted by the girls of Johnson’s Hall, who had arranged a surprise for her, the occasion being her birthday. The evening was very pleasantly spent in games and con versation, and at a late hour ice cream strawberries and cake were served. Before they departed the girls pre sented Mrs. Johnson with a beautiful vase and wished her many happy re turns of the day. All enjoyed a most delightful evening. Get the boy outfitted for gradua tion at Bishop’s, Salem. Wonderful showing of suits and furnishings that will please the boy. Lost— A pair of horn rim glassea near depot, Sunday morning. Finder return to Normal office. F riday , j u n e a. m 3 t • •*» * : I Before the Mirror -you know the value of stylish furnishings. No man is well dressed unless his furnishings are in harmony w ith his clothes. « * * I * » « t t * I t « New Shirts New Hats And Percale ....................... $1.-50 Muslin ........ $1.50 Fancy and solid colors, sand, pongee, white and gray. Cheney silks 75c, 95c $1.50 Sta-Ties ...................... $1.00 Sta-Ties in silk and wool crepe .......... $1.25 IS BARGAIN MONMOUTH « Ï * Hose Lisle ....................... ..... 25c Mercerized ............ ..... 45c Fibre plaited.....— ...... 50c $1.00 Silk ........................ pongee, Colors black, gray, navy and cordovan. Neckwear DAY * * New EVERY * The new shapes and color combinations Caps to ................... .... $3.00 $4.00 Hats to .................. Soisette ........................... $2.50 New Caps DAY AT ’ £SSΣs9S££Lm MILLERS’ OREGON SEVEN OTHER MILLER STORES—NEWBERG, MCMINNVILLLE, SHERIDAN, YAMHILL, DAYTON, SALEM, CORVALLIS 3 Summer Sale o f Shoes Now, at the beginning of Summer when you have a whole season’s wear ahead of you for them I am offering SPECIAL IN D U CE M EN TS in the purchase of M E N ’S AN D BOYS’ OXFORDS AND CH ILD REN ’S SAN D A LS and am offering them at 20 per cent 4» 4 ». ------------ Homelik. Society------------ The Homelike Society will hold a cooked food tale at Pember A Snell's Saturday, June 9. There will be plenty of cake and other good things that will help in your Sunday dinner arrangement#. They will also serve strawberries and cream and home ade ice cream with cake. Come. Mra. II. C. Olds of Lebanon was a visitor with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. L. W. Waller the Drat of the week. The Valley View Ladies Club was entertained by Mrs. Boynton, Wednes day afternoon. Twenty fiive “ in all” were present. The club is study ing Oregon history and authors. A f ter the programme of study, refresh ments were served, and the guests took a trip to New York with “ Peter Coddle” . Children’s day program is to occupy the full evening time of service at the Christian church Sunday evening. Dallas Chautauqua Any one interested who plans to All children of the Sunday School are attend the Dallas chautauqua can asked to meet at the church at 2:30, get tickets through the Herald office. Saturday for practice on the program. Wonderful Values in Men'a Two- If you plan to attend as many as three programs it will pay you to Pant Suits at $35 Come in and see buy a season ticket. them at Bishop's, Salem. Miss Manxaneta Harvey arrived home Monday evening from her school duties in Marshfield, where she has been for the last three years. She has signed up there for next year. Get the boy outfitted for gradua tion at Bishop’s, Salem. Wonderful showing of suits and furnishings that will please the boy. W h e r e W ill Y o u S p en d Y o u r V a c a tio n ? discount portunity holds for Ten Days from T HIS new 40-page illustrated book let is brim full of details about sandy beaches, mountain resorts, camping places, hotels and cottages. June 8 to 16 Ask your local ticket agent for a copy or if more convenient we will send you one by mail. Low Round Trip Tickets Don’t Miss this Opportunity to Got Good to tho wonder spots in western Ore 20 Percent off a on Men’s Sox * 10 Per Cent O ff on ali'Harness Goods sold nm agSM M Htt f t gon. further particular * aek ticket agent or w rite to F or your JOHN M. SCOTT General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon C .M . A t water e l e c t r i c s h o e L. I. Bursell sold 19 registered Cotswolds this week to George W. Weidmer of Eugene. There were ten lambs in the flock, eight ewea and ne buck. Mr. Bursell has raised an acre o f strawberries this year and has found the harvest plentiful and profitable. Miss Hazel Bursell has been enjoy ing a vacation from duties as tele graph editor of the East Oregonian at Pendleton and has spent the time with her parents and in attending Commencement doings at Corvallis. ~?~r?TT7 COMING A surprise for the women of Polk and Marion Counties. Something to wear Made in Oregon Beautiful, Distinctive, Useful. Watch next week’s ads. Bishops, Salem. NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS Many who own dogs in Polk Coun ty have failed to pay their license for tho year 1923. This law waa not changed by the last session o i the legislature and un less the dog license tax is paid at once, I will be compelled to serve pa per* upon delinquent owners. John W. Orr, Sheriff of Polk Co. * Something Good to Eat S o m e th in g m a d e o f good flo u r, good m ilk, o fg o o d n o u r ishing c o m p re sse d y e a s t, o f good sh orten in g. A Pure Food Product Now on Sale 0 - Shoes at Most Reasonable Prices. 4» Mrs. Anna Parrey started for her home in Bloomington, Wisconsin, Monday. For the past eight months she has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Baughman drove over from Lebanon Sunday for a visit with Mr. Baughman’s mother, Mra. J. Dornsife. —“ Oregon Outdoors” 1923 Quting Booklet will help you to decide MEN'S DRESS SHOES also included. This op ate at- W h a t could It be but bread; the per fe c t fo o d ? T h e re is n o fo o d o n g a r th s o te m p tin g w h e n it’s r e a lly p u re a n d w h o le so m e like Genuine Butternut and Holsum Bread s h o p C H E R R Y c i t y B A K IN G CO .. S alem , Ore. I
