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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1923)
# Page 8 THE MONMOUTH HERALD, MONMOUTH, OREGON FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1923 x Local l i / i' i ■ lilKS and Kodak Supplies Isf a cariera and have something *ith which lo re fresh your memory. Perkins’ Pharmacy If we haven't got it we'll get it. Ask m. TWO DANCE HAI.LS TO HE III 11.1 AT 1IOKST RANCH x x x % % % Members o f the Polk County Visit in g Association are making arrange ments for an automobile tour to Portland next Sunday for a visit at the Odd Fellows’ home. This is an annual event, the cars assemble at a given point and travel together with a stop at noon for a basket lunch. * I I I <♦ ; x x x * t * % % % % % % * T. J. Pettit of Hillsboro was a vis itor Monday and Tuesday with his $ daughter, Mrs. Clay Taylor in Mon % mouth. The Odd Fellows will install officers Monday, July 16. % % % $ $ Mrs. L. W. Waller left Monday for Eugene for a visit with her father, who is under the weather. He is nearly ninety years o f age. A son was born Tuc ay to Mr. and I Mrs. Fted Holman in Dallas. W. K. Graham’s house is being re * ft eshed with a new coat of paint. Devore Boche arrived from Spo kane this week for his summer visit with his grandmother, Mrs. Nettie Hoche. * : I * i I $ Hats up to $2.50 Hats up to $3.50 Hats up to $5.00 * * g E V ERY OQ 'Cr «i SHOP I carry a line of Reliable Men’s Shoes Satisfied customers attest their merit Gils, Polishes Shoe strings, etc. Harness supplies of all kinds CHARLES M . ATW ATER Phone 6802 $1.45 $1.95 DAY IS BARGAI N DA Y AT MI LLERS ’ OREGON SEVEN OTHER MILLER STORES —NEWBERG, MCMINNVILLLE, SHERIDAN, YAMHILL, DAYTON, SALEM, CORVALLIS ¡* * *<+:■ :«• X- S •:« :«• •:«£• Chiropractic Many people make the mistake of putting o ff their trouble un til it becomes chronic. Take it early and save time and expense when a few treatments will suffice. DR. E. J. SCHEETZ Chiropractic-Neuropath Monmouth every Monday, Wed nesday, and Friday. Treat ments in your own home. Phone the phone office for ap pointment. Kiodding Prospector« Now Millionaires « 95c at at at M ONM OUTH * I* D oug Fairbanks Jr. Into Movies at 13 *n,.ug J r. not yet 18 wars oM. it going Into the movie« at $ 1 .000 a w*rk HI» mother, now Mr* Jame* Evan*, shown with him here, signed the contract for Mm. Doug Sr., thinks it would he better for the hoy to gor all his time to ««ln»l work, hut savs hit former wife ha* the rlgh| to decide V I These hats are from our regulai ¿lock and come in greys, browns, blacks in wide and narrow brim: all sizes. % % % SHOE % For quick selling we have divided our ¿lock of men's wool hats into three lots: % % For thirty year* BUI Mow roll and Bob Me- Million wore plodding Imnv|lectors lu the Mo lavo ihx,<rt of Cvll- tornla. then overnight their toll waa rewarded - 'or they at ruck a ledere of gold w<rth a klnga ransom. 'tioid unni" «iiiing up and ilice two are now mil lionaire mine owner*. x S A L E Men’s W ool Hats * $ Post office block x. % James Riddell is dtivir.g a new ¥ The E. Ck-mor; Horst company is ! Fuick sedan. having two uildings erected wnich a Mr. and Mrs. Snell have their son ate to • u.'td for dancing purposes duriiij; ti. picking eason and for with them at present, he having cim- storagj of hops after the picking is pletcd his school work for the year at over. Cne is to be located at camp the Washington Agricultural College <i se, where the company has its office, at Pullman. ;,i:d the other ¡3 to be et camp three. C. E. Fetzer is putting in his spare 1 !;e old dunce hall, just at the en time preparing for the placing of a hance o f the Horst property, has been concrete floor on the former butcher torn down ar.d the material is being shop. Mr. Fetzer has rented the i -yd ill the new stmetures. The building but is not certain as yet on building operations ate going ahead what is to occupy it. u.:di r the direction of F. R. Arrell. “ Ladies: A Radium Face pad, worn at night, will remove those wrinkles, Mi N II Turner from Angleton, that double chin, those enlarged neck ' exa. is visiting with her sisters glands, or that goitre. 30day guaran i: .;. I’< n y Hadley of Airlie and Mrs. tee. Write V. P. Fiske, Dallas, Ore gon.” 2t42 M. W. Jones of Monmouth. j E L E C T R I C x A children's playground is being maintained in Salem this vacation and one of the supervisors is Miss Snook, a former Normal student. ---------- » » m ------------ Every crop rotation chould contain a cash crop, a legume crop, manured cultivated crop, and a livestock crop, grouped to distribute farm labor economically. Grain may be disked in following a row crop, the land seed- ed to clover following the grain crop. and the clover sod turned under for a new row crop. This makes plowing necessaty but once in three years. O. A.C. Exp. station. A number o f Monmouth young people have appeared in Miss Joy Turner’s violin and,piano recitals in Salem" this week. The advanced p * plla presented a program Wednesday- night while the younger ar.d inter mediate ones will appear tonight. Miss Turner's large violin en.semble i* being featured each evening, ard both affairs are taking place at the Christian church in Salem. The following Monmouth musicians appeared Eldon and Percy Riddle, Gertrude and Bernice Wmegar, Mayda. Ila and Rhea Mae Huber, Vera Dodson, and Mildred Scott. 4» jk - »:• « x- x- x- jk - at- «• • » » WHICH CAME FIRST—THE EGG Orton— Prince and Rover o f Clover- Harker— The bridge across OR THE CHICKEN? field farm Henry— Feeds and feeding Senator McNary, of Oregon, says Quirk— Baby Elton, quarterback ; Hess— Productive advertising that forests make rain. Proof— the Roberts— King in exile Hornaday— The minds and manners coasts of Northern California, Oregon Rolt-Wheeler— Boy with the U. 1 of wild animals and Washington are densely covered ! miners Hutchinson— This freedom with timber and the rains fall on them Skinner— Nursery tales Kobbe— Famous actors and actresses voluminously. Dr. Newel), consult- Stockton— Fanciful tales Lincoln— Cap’n Eri ing engineer of the Reclamation Ser- Wallace— The gaunt grey wolf MacGrath—The girl in his house vice, says rains make forests. Proof Wallac The story of Grenfell of the Marshall— Pippin — it rains heavily on the North Pacific I Labrador Mitchell— The adventures of Francois Coast, and the forests are luxuriant. Zwilgmeyer— What happened to In- (Oemler— Two shall be bom This meteorological collision was ger Johanne Oyen—Gaston Olaf staged at a hearing of the Senate For adults Porter— A daughter of the land Forestry Policy Committee, of which Bailey— Mistress Anne Porter— Freckles McNary is chairman. Dr. Newell Brainerd— Pegreen Rinehart— K hinted that the Cascade mountains Buchan— Prester John Sanderson— Insect pests o f the farm, and moisture-laden Pacific winds j Canfield— Rough-hewn i garden and orchard might have something to do with Cantacuzene— My life here and there ’ Sharp— Education in a democracy rains on their western slopes and ar- Cheyney— The farm wood-lot ! Shuman— How to judge a book idity eastward. McNary, however, Comstock—The daughter of Helen I Snaith— The sailor knew better; hadn’t he lived in that Kent Stefannson— Hunters o f the great country all his life? Conrad— The rescue north Senator McNary wants 50 per cent De M >rgan— It never can happen Tarkington— The turmoil o f the incomes of the National For a8 * 'n Thayer— George Washington ests turned over to the states in which Farnol— The amateur gentleman Turley— Voyages of Captain Scott they are included. He calculates Farrand— The development of the Turnbull— Handle with care that this would mean $200,000,000 for United States Vogt— Church co-operation in cor Oregon in the next fifty years, or dur- ~ ... munity life . . . . , Freeman— The portion of labor ing the period in which the present Willsie— Enchanted canyon standing timber is removed. Col. Frost— North o f Boston Wilson— Bunker Bean Greeley, Chief of the Forest Service. Urey—Tales of lonely trails Wodehouse— Three men and a maid side-stepped when Senator McNary Gurney— Things mother used to make Wright— Poppta of the postoffice asked his support of the fifty-fifty ---- plan; the present division being 25 per cent to the county government* - * -----------------* — ■3E and 10 per cent to public roads and trails through the forest*. The Col. opined that it would take him all sum- mer for him to think it over.— July SUNSET. M e have the well known Michelin line of ---------- » a » -------- tires and tubes. Rpth regular size cords MORE LIBRARY BOOKS FOR MONMOUTH BRANCH and oversize cofds 8 Michelin Tires and Tubes The Monmouth branch of the Polk County Library maintains the even tenor o f its way and books are in es pecial demand. A large number of fresh books were recently received j , . Dai la* and ] . m*' a depot #t the following is a list of them. New Books For children Ashmun— Including mother „ . ^ ,,,_... Chutter— Art literature reader Drysdale— The fast mail Duncan— Billy Topsail. M. D. Iveo— Dog heroes o f many lands Lamprey— Days of the colonists Lange— The threat o f sitting Bull Meigs— The pool o f stars & The Michelin tube is the only tube that is made ring shape to lit applied, without wrinkling. the easing when Michelin made the first Pneumatic Automobile Tire. •Vf V « Some Sample Tire Price* SO i $ i , Regular cord $15.25 31 x 4 Regular cord S17.S5 Halladay’s Garage Auto Repairing, ^Velding and Machine W ork East of Morían'* new atore. J
