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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1923)
Paye 8 I Rev. H. C. Shropshire arrived last week from Ukiah, California and oc cupied che pulpit of the Christian church for the firat time Sunday morn ing and evening. He is . to be the resident pastor of the church. • | With his family he came by auto from California and they are living at present in Mrs. Wolverton’s house vacated Monday by B. F. Butler ar.d family. R. E. Derby has invested in a sec ond large bus which is to be put to work immediately transporting stu dent teachers to Salem. As a new top for the bus has to be made an old top has been pressed into use for temporary service. The chassis is new and an extra good one, a G. M. C. product with up-to-date eifuipment. Kodaks and Kodak Supplies * $ I * S Beginning 10 o’clock Saturday morning July 7 Men’; Ladies’ and Children’s V « If you want a pair of shoes for less than i m «:rôTs 'Ä*| - backaches from which > suffered, the Wise and Otherwise girls since I am only too glad to tell others who the Christmas vacation, and many aie subject to hacksche that Doan’s things had to be discussed. The M Shoes Child Dies Suddenly Mrs. Hunter is seriously sick at the home of Mr. and ^trs. Chas. Newman 1 Joanna Vernelle, the four year old daughter of Homer W. Gustin, died north of town. Monday. The child had been ailing Mrs M E. Percival is attending since the Thursday before with en- tl.e sessioli of the convention at teritia. The Gustins live in Rose- Turner. | burg and the child had been brought An unusuul event was the reunion 1 ^ el! »»other to visit . the Cunf family. Five brothers and wlt.h the father who is attending Nor- t e istfis and their families attend- "J»1- The wa* »hipped to , All live at points in the Willamette R»»eburg where burial was had on H July 4. Beside the parents two 1 brothers survive, one five and the P. H. Johnson spent a few days of other six years old. bsorbing the ocean t' ■ past week absorbing Death of Mrs. C. C. l.ee air ut the beaches in Tillamook county. Mis. C. C. I.ee, for six years a res ili-. nm! Mrs. E. N. Keeney and ident of Monmouth, died at her home She had »lighter Minnie spent the Fourth in east . . of town, July 4. , , been Port'and stek *or » « ''‘■»•I months and death i x came as a relief from her suffering $ T!>< Monmouth ball team went to she was twice married, her first I cvvpjrt for a Fourth o f July game husband being named Crabtree. She ' " tli the Toledo team making the was born in Scio November 20, 1859, t-ip in one of Parker’s buses. They and wax the grand daughter of Joab were defeated 9 to 3. Powell, a pioneer preacher of wide fame in the Willamette valley. She has lived in past ^ :«• w . n t»” t u III i Monmouth v id iiiiid u v i! I for v r l the ilt; lan o f Monmouth, Mrs. Nora A .. Houn-work is hard enough when s,«ith of Waldport, Mis. Belle Mc- h 'althy. Evrty woman who is Knight of Albany, W. J. Crabtree of , , Monmouth, O. L. and J. M. Crabtree having backache, blue and nervous ,,f independence and E. C. Crabtree! n iells, dizzy headaches and kidney of Vancouver, B. C. A brother, W.j . , . , „ . . . . , , - B. Powell lives at Buena Vista. Fun- or hlml 1er troubles, should begin ern| **rviceu are held Friday, July fi and to heed this grateful wom an’ » at 2 P. M. at Palestine church, four i miles west o f Albany, with burial in e \ per lei e jlh* cemetery near by. Rev. Shrop -j Mrs Emily Edwards, 1107 South shire will officiate. 1.1th F t., Snlem. O re., says; " I I Wise and Otherwise Club Meets c:.n’ t speak too highly o f Doan’ s The spirits that guard the wooded Kidney Pills. 1 have never found banks o f a musical stream some- anything to equal this old reliable wh*r* » » . Polk county were enter- , . , r, , , itained on Thursday, June 28, by the kidney remedy. D oa n s have reg- . . . , . . . sound of gay laughter and much chat- n ated my kidney» and stopped ter For it VM the ft„ t meetin, of * I * « * of /am i y/ n s W omen G ive O ut % S A L E Perkins’ Pharmacy a x * * Our Mid-summer Dorcas Conklin, who graduated at U. of O. in Physical Education Science class, is teaching there during sum mer school. She has accepted a position at Pendleton supervising I’se a camera and have gymnasium work in the high school and grammar grades. »omt;hing with which to re Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Kellogg re fresh your memory, turned from a ten days automobile trip into Eastern Oregon and Wash ington. Manley Arant returned last week from a visit with friends at Wasco, and on Monday resumed his duties in If we haven't got it Eugene. we'll get it. Ask uv. The annual Turner convention of Christian churches is now in session. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Haley and Mrs. Beckley are camping there. Among visitors »here Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. I.cask and Mr. und Mrs. mmmm ! W. J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ted Graham drove to Rockaway Arant, Burton and Francis Arant. for the Fourth. ________ Mr. Rhodes went over this week for Albert Sacre of Vida was in Mon- * *t*y there, i-iiuth Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Craven and children, accompanied by the Misses Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Sickafoose Maxine Hesse, Alma Swaringen and spent the Fourth at Turner, Margaret Rice, spent the Fourth in Portland; and enjoyed the splendid The Misses Hazel Duncan and Mil opportunity offered to everyone to dred Hodgin, Normal Students, spent | see President Harding and hear his address at Multnomah Field. their vacation in Newport y % % I % * % it costs to skin the calf, come to Miller’s i * next Saturday morning $ $ * $ « i See Our Window E V E R Y AT DAY MILLERS’ OREGON MONMOUTH SEVEN OTHER MILLER STORES — NTWBERG, MCMINNVILI.LE’ SHERIDAN, YAMHILL, DAYTON, SALEM, CORVALLIS :oc :«• :<■ :«• :«• ;«• 3K as- Chiropractic :«• jk - :«• •:* •»> :«• visiting team a present of several runs, after that he settled down and held them pretty well in check all the way although he still had quite a little difficulty in keeping control. He was at his best in the last inning. They were both good games and well worth watchini x- x- x -x- » •» ■ » •» 3S> -3K* Something Good to Eat _._________S o m e t h i n g m a d e of good flo ur, good m ilk, o f g o o d n o u r ishing co m p re sse d yeast, o f g o o d shortening. Ye editor dnd sons, Eric and Irving and G. H. Partridge and Cecil Poole attended the events incidental to the president’s visit to Portland Wednes day. _______ E. C. Cole and family spent the Fourth at Pacific City. Many people make the mistake o f putting o ff their trouble un til it becomes chronic. Take it early and save time and expense when a few treatments will suffice. m jf r -»ase- A Pure Food Product Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hewitt spent the Fourth with relatives in M on-' mouth. °l. W h a t c o u l d it be but b re ad ; the p e r fect food? T h e r e is n o f o o d o n e a r t h s o t e m p t i n g w h e n it’ s r e a l l y p u r e a n d w h o l e s o m e like Mrs. C. C. r ishback in West Salem July 4. i I Remodeling an Oregon tunnel prune! are a reliable remedy fo r this * lT'n who had b*‘‘n *way ‘,,dn’t kno" D R . E. J. S C H E E T Z Chiropractic-Neuropath drier to double its capacity costs less D ouble. (Matenu-nt given April thr f|rU , t hom, had to n. ten to 1 .an building additional units sufficient Monmouth every Monday, Wed 1J, I91fi.) many stories of the year’s experienc- nesday, and Friday. Treat to double the capacity. Blue prints < »n April 8. 1920, Mrs. Edwards t«s. W ise? Perhaps only Otherwise,! ments in your own home. of the new system, worked out by E. added: "I always depend on Doan’ s but lots of fun from the time the first H. VVeigand of the O.A.C. Experiment Phone the phone office for ap Kidney Pills to help me when I •’» « *'**•«• in the pan until the last station, will be sent drier-men of pointment. Oregon at $1.50 each. The system have kidney trouble. I gladlv con Uv* coal the flre w,!l car*fully , . . extinguished, provides for drawing the warmed air hrm m> form er statement praising back again to be used over and over l*>an s I ] carry a full line of Radium Ap- Locals Win Double Header in the heating and de-hidrating the GQo, at all dealers. Foster-Mil- pliance gooda- pads, glasses and , The local town team of ball tossers fruit, instead of throwing it out thru CHERRY CITY BAKING CO.. Salem, Ore. burn C o., M frs., Buffalo. N. Y . Itrusse*. V. P. riskc, Dallas, Oregon haw evidently grown tired of losing the stack and wasting it. a ball game each week so last Sunday _______________ they went a ways toward evening up matters by winning two games. In C. the first game Fall» City was beaten 17 to 7 and in the second Airlie and Pedee lost in 7 innings, 10 to 8. Both games »-ere well played. W is Osborn pitched the first game for the locals and during the first fi\e innings allowed Falls City but In 1922 Chevrolet jumped from seventh to second'place one hit. After that he let up a little and Falls City scored a few runs but in sabs of all cars, and to first place in sales of fully never had a <twnie to win. In the e.,utpp. d modern earn. meantime the locals touched up the I’ urcharen by farmers »ere the chief factor in this re opposition for a flock o f hits and runs markable development. Haigett hit two balls so hard and far that they lit in the tall grass beyond carmers »a n t automobiles not only of lo » first price. Hut the outfield and went for homers also of lo» later cost for operation and maintenance. while two and three base swats were They »ant room, comfort, and ability to stand up under common occurrences. hard conditions. They find tha| Chevrolet, fully equipped Until the time of-th e game there was no plan for a double header. a - -old. is the hist «slur per dollar in tly lo» priced field, This is the way it happened. A game and neighbors tell them it contp less per mile tu operate. had been scheduled with Falls City for the day but earlier in the week I’ KIt F.S DBLIVKRBD IN MONMOUTH jthey called the game o ff and Manag 2 Passenger roadster $642 5 Passenger tonring $66.1 er Clares Powell, rather than dis < oupe $»77. Sedanette $1055. Sedan $1*65 appoint the fans, scheduled a gam. Delivery t ar >627 Track |7M with the Airlie-Pedee (gam. On Sunday afternoon both teams showed Their prise a two month trip to France, the rh* two *»o canning ‘••n"»« Hub rt»b girls girU t teams which «on In national competition up and the battle was on. rerenttv, set N. Y. ON the ~ 5. La ' France; after four dava fin Chicago and _ at Chicago .. . __. tail last * Wednesday ” edneaday from. from V V on the S. The second game was the more Washington and in meetirg the President T V first prise team is from Eddyville la. T V closely played of the two as one can K Burlington C¡'-' R*»«?mg left to right, front row; Bertha Rodgers, Budah dodgers and KatVrine Bolibaucti tell from the score. Ernie Chapin Agent for Chevrolet Cars pitched for the locals and was rather wild in the first inning, making the ■ o — v - ~ 1 ■ — -■ --------- - Genuine Butternut and Holsum Bread 3S he Chevrolet CLAY TAYLOR ss 'SiïÂS7Sfi.s.uî;j:','kta «smessa * * * I * * I *