The Monmouth herald., June 22, 1923, Page Page 4, Image 4

THE MONMOUTH HERALD. MONMOUTH. OREGON FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1923
Page 4
T he Herald
and embody them in a report to the j
office of the state superir tender.t of j
'schools.
SPRING
•Entered an aecucui-claec m atter S ep tcm l^ rV 190
n th e p ort office at M onm outh, O regon, under the
Act o i March 1 1*79.
IS H E R E
School Records In
O u r n e \ \ S tock of
Information obtained from the
Editor & . Publisher
office of the county superintendent of!
schools, Josiah Wills, state that of all
MONMOUTH. OREGON
the schoolclerks in Polk county Wynn
Dyer of district 37 was the first in j
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY
goods has a rriv e d . C o m e in an d m a k e
the county that completed his reports!
and books and sent them in to the '<
FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1923
y o u r selections e a rly .
superintendent’s office lor auditing.
*
r*-
Subscription Rstos
A. G. Rem pel, clerk o f district 72, fo l­
H
o
w
is
y
o
u
r
old
te
n
n
is
racket?
B
rin g it
lowed him but a short time.
The
One year
- ■>,
12,00
law requires that all books, records
in a n d let us h a v e it re s tru p g f o r you.
Six months
-
-
11.00
and accounts of the school clerk be
Three months -
-
75 eta
audited annually and this will be
done in the superintendent’s office by
Our idea o f zero as a neignbor is a competent, certified accountant.
the man who raises a swarm o f chick­
Monmouth’s largest and ngiet complete Confectionery and Book Store
ens and then turns them loose to
Fair .Money Raised
get their living where they find it.
County
Treasurer H. B. Cosper has
Let ycur boy or girl "ring” t.-jc »Id Liberty Bell with his or
The behavior o f some unusually received from the office of the secre­
her savings. Teach the habit ó» THRIFT in a patriotic way
smart children usually indicates they tary of state a check for the sum of ■2ScjESE.T2SESE5ES?SHS2SZSES2S2SESZS2SE5L1ESZS2S2SE5ES£SE5H5Z5HS2bl2SZr?j;
at the time when most habits aré formed— in Youth.
seldom smart in the right place.
$6*4.42, this amount being the state’s
The Liberty Bell Bank does this. It instantly appeals to
When carefully analyzed luck turns apportionment to Polk county fot
every child. Your boy or girl wants one— should have one—
| ^Transferring by
This appor­
out to be one part chance, three- county fair purposes.
e; pecial'y when there is no expense in connection with getting
auto truck and by
tionment
is
somewhat
lower
than
that
parts industry and six parts brass.
a Li.II Hank. Merely come in and say: "I wish to open a Lib­
o
f
last
year
which
amounted
to
team, within the
erty Beil barings Account.” It.OU will da it. Then me will
The old faahioncd girl who was *1020.52.
give you a Bell Bank.
a great trial to her parents now has
city or out of town.
0
a daughter to whom sne is a great
Leave order* at Garage
Dallas To Have New Gymnasium
tiial.
Call Phone 2003
Monday’s senool election held in
A writer in the New York Sun ex­ Dallas resulted in the re-election of
COFFIN & E G LE STO N
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poses some of the loop holes through Dr. A. B. Starbuck, and the election
MONMOUTH, OREGON
which the prohibition law is violated. of Mrs. Harry H. Belt.
Mrs. Ora
First through permits for the use of Cosper, the retiring member express
Officers -IRA. C. POWtLL, P res . J. B. V. BUTLER, V ice P res .
liquor as a medicine which turns city ed an unwillingness to have hei
F. E. CHAMBERS, C ashier ; C. C. POWELL, A sst C ashier
drug stores into saloons.
The second name put up for re-election, but re
Directors—J. B. V. BUTLER, C h a i r m a n ;
WM. RIDDELL.
Is through the use of wine for sacra- ceived \ ix ^ te a from ’ the hands oi
I. M. SIMPSON, G. A. CONN, D. K. RIDDELL, IRA C. POWELL
mental purposes which, strange as it I the electors.
Dr. Starbuck is at
may seem appears to be a most im­ present the chairman of the board.
portant way in which the law is vio­
The tax levy for $35,920 carried
-;SÎSESHSES2S2SESZSZS25Z5H5Z5HS2SaSZS2SESZSESSSE5ÎS2S2SÏ!S2ScîSaS2SESaS2S| lated. The violations are especially by a good-sized majority, the vote be­
numerous among the Jews where
Quality
Service * many rabbis do a flourishing business ing 55 in favor and 17 against it
This levy included the sum of $4500
with congregations in which many to be used for the purpose of erect-
Gentiles are included.
A few of the jing a gymnasium. The same amount
better class of rabbis denounce this was included in the levy last yeai ¿SSHSHSHSi
busines strongly but among the deni- with $9000 available for gymnasium
zons of the East Side there are no construction purposes.
such acruples. There ia no head to the
'jj
Jewish church, no chief rabbi.
Any
RICHARD B. SWENSON
Tennis and B ase Ball
Let Your Child Ring
The Old Liberty Bell
M O R LA N
&
SON
M O N M O U TH TRANSFER
First National Bank
B
Groceries & Provisions
Good Goods and Fair Treatment
C. C. M u i k e y
& Son
Preparation Saves Worry
Fire and Accident Insurance
Liability and Surety Bond»
Coal to Newcastle
ten Jews may form themselves into
a congregation, elect a rabbi and they
Washington is coming to Oregon to
have the same privileges as the reg­ buy certain kinds of timber. A buyei
ular priesthood as far as the prohibi­ representing Seattle interests was ir
tion law is concerned.
Dallas this week purchasing piling
Says the writer, "W hat holds the for Seattle ports.
Monmouth
Oregon
He%fTcred gooc
traffic within bounds is the fact that prices and closed a number of deair
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canon law restricts the bootlegging of while in the county for material to bv
even the most daring rabbis to wine. delivered at any point on the Willam­
If they could also boost Scotch the ette river. Last week a timber 101 ft.
business would grow to colossal pro­ long was delivered in Dallas which
portions.
will be used as a flag pole.
Another fact that makes enforce­
ment of the prohibition law difficult is
the provision in the Volstead Act that
allows citizens to have liquor in their
cellars if it was laid in before pro­
Kale plants for sale, $2 per 1000
hibition became effective. There was U. G. Heffley.
no limit on character and quantity.
anted— Invalid’s
wheel
chair,
This provision makes law violations
easy for it is difficult to prove that any ! Phone 804 or write Mrs. Curtis, care
liquor found in a man's cellar was
Mrs. Beck ley, Monmouth.
G. W . CHESEBRO
In
H
I
Haying season is on us again and you cannot afford to
spend your profits with fooling with old machinery. The re­
liable McCormick or Deering Mowers have stood the test of
time since Grandfather was in the haying business and today
are recogniied at leaders of their line«. Every necessary
adjustment can he made from the driver's seat which saves
time snd make« the work easier.
They are still priced at the old price before the last raise
and only a few left. We have a size to meet your require­
ments.
We also rally a full line of
HAY RAKES
HAY ROPE
Our Bargain Column
not put there before 1920. As long as
the ingredients may be readily pro-
cured it is thus easy for the private
c,risen to keep h.s cellar equipped,
As long »» he do*s not sell to his
neighbors the law finds it almost im­
possible to tovlch him.
HAY CARRIERS
HAY FORKS
HAY TOOLS OF ALL KINDS
rfl I
J W iffM M S
Thomas & Horton
Teacher« Make Annual Report
Of the 163 school teachers em­
Independence
ployed in Polk county during the past
McCOKMICK PEERING DEALERS.
school term practically all of them
J7,5SS?.*r;i,Æ5a52SîrdSESî52S2SBS:’->^S3SESESE525î5ESZSH5aS2SHSHSïSZSZ5ÏSZÂ have forwarded their final reports to
the office o f the county superintendent
of schools.
The reports are quite
n r m p « C T a r r i T r a m e n In G r w F , n , C a m p
comprehensive in their scope and
cover all details of school affairs.
Among the points covered are the
pupils who have attended the school;
grades of each pupil; pupils neither
absent nor tardy during the term;
truancy cases reported; number of
books in school library; number visits
by county superintendent, parents
and school board; pupils moving from
district; number and name of pupils
living
permanently
in
district;
teacher’s name and what certificate
she holds, whether she or he is grad­
uate o f standard college, normal
school or has taken examination.
It ia the duty of the county super­
intendent to check over these reports
defend bla title against T m III F k , . ^ . , ^
" J"*7 4tfc-
wUÌ
Into heavy training
" !• * * * . of fit Patri, riem pa, ta bow
SrJa^7?,K.,‘,rïs* ÄTVdi “ ,r ¡r í £
Read your own Herald ,2'°°.Tr
D R . F. R . B O W E R S O X
PH YSICIAN Ci SI RCEOS
H. W . MORLAN
Notary Public
PHONE NOS
OFFICE
H O I SE
U4J
} Blank Deuda. Mortgage«. Ete.
JMJ
A. M AR AN T
R e lia b le F ire in s u ra n c e
a n d S u r e t y Bonds
OFFICE HOURS 2 TO 6 P M.
PHONE 806
B. F. BUTLER
Dentist
Post office
Monmouth
bldg.
Oregon
Cade ■Jote’ tfosfa
For Sale or Trade^l2-25 TrmctorTs
U . jn plow
„
Djsk dri„ g ft
di, k, w j„ u k e good car Qr milk fow
j „ Quirin|r
£ A<)h gt Da„ ag
Oregon
2t
Wanted:— Men or women to take or
ders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women, and children. Elim­
inate darning.
Salary $75 a week
full time, $1.50 an hour spare time
I Beautiful Spring line.
INTERNATIONAL
STOCKING
MILLS,
Norristown,
Pa.
Pickles, Olives. Salad Dressing
Greenwood Cottage Cheese
MONMOUTH
MARKET
J. B. HILL & SON Proprietors
Milk and Cream
Money To Loan
Plenty o f it at 6 per cent, on city
property.— Pay us back like rent.—
Loans quickly made if title is good
Long time loans on farms— 6 per
cent and 6H per cent.
G. VV. Laflar, 410 Oregon Bldg.
Salem,
Ore.
_____________________________________
If the south road is closed this
summer I must ship all wood out.
j Local people who want wood should
get in their orders early. Second
growth fir, oak and maple. Call at
i house or see Harold Price.
C. W. Price.
4t33
Let me mend your
file your saws.
Get it from us.
P. H. JOHNSON
of Q uality
YOUNG BROS. DAIRY
Monmouth A ve.
PHONE 603
Guaranteed work, Cleaning, Pressing
Men’s Suits, Overcoats, Sweaters
Ladies’ Suits, Dresses, Sweaters
furniture or
W. Howell 4t
For Sale
G ive me an order and be convinced.
4 lota, fruit and berries, good barn
on paved street. Only $1,000. Terms.
T. J. W ED EK IN D
Monmouth Ore.
7 Room house, 3 lots, fruit for
family use.
One block from paved
streat.
Price $1500.00. Terms.
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IQ
^
A small house and barn on a paved :
street.
Price $650 00.
S-Rocm House, 5 blocks from Nor­
One D o o r E ast o f Post O ffic e
mal. Plenty of fruit. Splendid loca­
tion. Price $1600. Terms.
I
4 Acre« of Land: 6-room house.
Fruit of nil kinds. Two blocks from
Normnl. Price $2150. Good terms.
1 tj Acre« of Land. 7 -go«m house.
Fniit’ o f nil kinds.
Fine location.
Price $2160.
A New Location
New Features
H om e m ade C andy,
Fres h p o p c o rn .
P e a n u ts
S a n i t a r i l y w r a p p e d thread
Im p r o v e d e q u ip m e n t f o r lu n c h s e rv in g
W e b a k e e v e r y th in g w e sell.
8-room House, toilet nnd bath. 2 1
acre« of land, nil kinds o f fruit. Lo­
cated near high school. This ia one i
o f the best homes in the city.
6 acres of land, small house, bam.
fruit.
Close in.
Only $1600. Some
terms.
A «plendid bay.
7-room house.!
toilet and bath. S acre of land. Good
orchard. $2150.
G. T. BOOTH BY. Real Estate
'r
“Fresh Every Day”
“ The Sign of the Rose”
P
3
rfl
Bakery
E.
B.
and
Tea
Shop
A R N O L D
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