Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1923)
% P«ge 8 THE MONMOUTH HERALD, MONMOUTH. OREGON FRIDAY. AUGUST J, 1923 r. * $ John Fuller has invested in a Dodge I sedan. Miss Somers was here from Cor vallis a day or two this week. ilf. and Mrs. Lewis Pember are iiore from Illinois for a visit with rel atives. and Kodak Supplies Use a camera and have Mrmethinic with which to re- frtah your memory. Perkins' Pharmacy If we haven’ t got it we’ ll get it. Ask us. Since the Monmouth Laundry start ed in business two additions have been built to afford room for the work. The latest, a ¡oom 14 by 20, was fin ished this week. -------------— ----------------------------- 1— a__________________ ___ I)r<«s making Parlors Satisfaction guaranteed. Located in hotel annex. Mrs. Grossman 3t 48 Notice The person who stole the turkey hen from my place Saturday night is known to me. They went there in a car. Mail check or $10.00 bill by August, 10, or take the consequences. A. H. Craven “ I jis I week a lady drove down from I . «tu.am, Washington, to purchase t .vo of our $15 Kadium pads, know- i g that they would give her instant .•uni pe rmanent relief from asthma, >tn which she had suffered acutely lor 20 years, V. P. Kiske, Dallas, Ot tgon.” I i I t I B /t I F F A Z W S Kodaks < fi Miss Helen Cornelius is home from Corvallis and with her mother at piesent. Fred Muhlman is starting a res taurant and lunch counter in Inde pendence. Miss Nellie Hinkle, who is in train- ing as a nurse, is sick in the hospital in Eugene. Mis. Waller came Rome from Eu- gene Friday and Mr*. Neta Oids came from Lebanon. Dr. and Mrs. Bowersox are absent this week enjoying a vacation in the Tillamook country. Miss Louise Meyers and Mrs. Daw son of Portland were visitors with Mrs. Alice Canning last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Craven and daughters spent the week end in Newport. They report a very pleas ant time. Mrs. Nellie Morris is here from The Dalles looking for a location. She has a daughter she plans to put through the Normal. Mrs. Dr. W. S. Grow and daughter of Indianapolis, Indiana are visiting their aunts, • Mrs. T. J. Beery and Emma Kramer. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. '.Vood stopped in Monmouth a ¡’hurt time TuesJay, enroute from their home in Hood River to Eugene. Dallas is planning a special election to vote bonds for a new school build ing, the present facilities of the city having been outgrown. Lawrence Glase of Crawford, Neb., a friend of C. E. Stewart, was here one day this week. He was traveling with his family to Pasadena,Cal. G. W. Chwiebro is reported to have sold his recently purchased house on Clay street to E. W. Comstock and the latter plans to enlarge the house. Harold Bogart of King c Valley was a visitor in Monmouth with relatives one day last week and HalUv Johnson . . ... , . , . . . v. , returned with him for a visit in King s v „ _ , , rroshy U*lton who h‘ * been hera *ettl,n* conn*ct#d with the death of his mother, Mrs. O. A. Wol- verton, has been haying on the farm Oak Wood For Sale inquire of L. I. Itursell. .. ... — - ------- Notice to Water l sera „ . Beginning August 4th it is ordered by the Water Boaid of the city oft .■lonr.-.outh that water for sprinkling' or irrigating can be taken only on al- tdilute day* at the regular hours I cietofore prescribed, between the, »u;s of ti and 8 o ’clock, morning and of his ur,de ne,r Air,ie ironing, sprinkling to be done on the A Junior Carnival will be held for .North side of Main street on the the ch'ldr«m at the * Baptist church even numbered days and on the south Friday afternoon from 2 to 7. A side of Main street on the odd num- '• •PK,‘* tfnu’ >■ promised and none of bet. (I days. ! the young folks should miss it. Violations of this order will be 4,rg- A - T- B“ rr> * »'»ter of C. E. prosecuted. t Stewart, was here with her family from Boise, Idaho, this week. They G. W. Chesebro, Mayor J. J. Williams, City Recorder are enroute to the bay country in California to make their future home. * * I % % % * Silk Hosiery Bargains % % % $ % $ The buyers o f the M iller M ercantile Com pany have * | scoured the market to find the best values in silk hos * iery and decided that the Beaverknit brand N o. % is the best value in the market in a twelve strand fu ll * 1036 fashioned hose and equal to any hose selling fo r $ 2 .5 0 % % per pair. 0 I I Beginning $1.95. Friday, Aug. 3, we will sell this hose at It com es in black, brow n , white, zinc , otter, grey, polo and sand. 7 i i The ankle-fit hose at $1.59 Sam e colors » $ I A ll short lines of Holeproof, Phoenix, Butterfly and Burson silk hose at EVERY $.95 D AY A T M I L L E R S ’ M ONM OUTH OREGON SEVEN OTHER MILLER STORES—KEWDERG, MCMINNVILLLE, SHERIDAN, YAMHILL. DAYTON. SALEM. CORVALLIS <♦: :«c :«c :«• :«• •:«£■ set- »: * :«• as- ac- at- I * » * ♦ I « ■os> inspiring talk which was very much Each plant is pruned according to the berries are dry and handled as form. No insect is bad as yet, bat the phylloxecra should tie guarded a- its strength and vigor. little as possible. appreciated and enjoyed by all. The fruit is allowed to ripen well Mildew can be controled by dusting gainst, particularly where the Euro- At the close of the meeting Mrs. Resistant Haggard and Mrs. Janes served de and color well before picking to cbtain with sulphur, the sublimed sold as pean grapes are grown. the best quality. It is picked when | flowers o f sulphur being the beutjstock is the remedy. licious ice cream and cookies. The Homelike Society will hold its j annual Dahlia Fair in the near future, j O U « A I ’Y IS IU O N O A L P I lA m i Sunday School Officers Meet Thirty officers and teachers o f the Wptch for the date and location, Christian Sunday School enjoyed a which will be announced later. 7 / business meeting and social good Harked Into Plate Glass time, Tuesday evening around a ban Henry' Clifford, living on the east quet board in the dining room of the / £ • *A IN $ side of town, backed into the plate church. glass front of the Blue Garden, the | During the business meeting re J><ty b y d ay n tho way Bilyeu & Gardner confectionery, 408 ports were given of the work and Main street, Saturday afternoon, j problems of each of the classes and NtMrwpapmr '’ads" w ill Damage that may amount to $250 for ' departments of the school, and many broken plate glass windows, marble, plnns for betterment were discussed. M a K e y t w b u ò n o *s base and a fancy tea set, was done, It was decided unanimously that a besides the damage to the car. Mr. y y t banquet was a very successful way Clifford had been accustomed to driv to bring about a profitable Teachers' ing a Ford, and when the Jewett car and Workers’ Conference. he was driving started over the curb he stepped on the accelerator when Homrlike Society Twenty or more members and he wanted to shift gears, with the re- |t friends of the Homelike Society and suit that the car was slowly backed Womans Missionary society of the up and caused the damage, despite the 14 Evangelical Church, held a most in fact that the emergency break was teresting meeting Tuesday afternoon. on’ Observer. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGES Miss Thelma Gooding had charge HI MS on GRAPBCKOMING of the program and study, taking as BY AN OREGON SPECIALIST her subject “ Brotherhood” . Glowing grapes under Oregon con Mr. Lewis was present and gave an ditions is described in a new Experi- ment station bulletin, “ Grape Grow ing in Oregon” , by C. E. Schuster, assistant pomologist. Varieties, lo- f o r E c o n o m ic a l Trant f o r t o h o n cation of planting, suitable soils,1 moisture and fertility, cultivation, training, protection from insect and disease injury, picking and handling the crop, are treated from the grow-1 * er's angle. In 1822 Chevrolet Jumped from seventh to second plare Grapes must be grown in locations in sales of all ears, and to first place in sales of fully as free from frost as possible, Schus- equipped modern ears. * ter say*. The best locations are Purchases by farmers were the chief factor iu this re •lopes 50 to 100 feet above the valley markable development. Door, with open spaces below to per Farmer* want automobiles not only of low first price, hut mit the cold air to drain off before also of low later root for oprrdjon and maintenance. damagutg thg- grape*. T>q soil *» fis» »• »V The- want room, romfort. an 4 ability te stand up under should be deep and well drained with { ¡1 hard conditions. They find that-Chevrolet, fully equipped a fair amount of fertility Manure* 9 as sold, is the best value per dollar in the low priced field, are preferable to commercial fertil- fc and neighbors tell them it coats lews per mile te operate. isert f # I In the cooler regions American var PRICK » DELIVER ED IN MONMOUTH 5 6 5 Main Street. Independence, Oregon ietiee are the beet, Campbell's early I 2 1’ sssenger roadster $fi!2 S Passenger touring $4163 being the best of these. In warmer lou p e $877. Sedanetto $1*55. Sedan Slfifi.v * ~ Phone Main M -100--1 diatrirta and well protected location* Delivery Car $627 Truck $7*4» V i where European varieties are tried the Flame Tokay is one of the best to grow. Agent for Chevrolet Cam Development of the framework of ¥ 2 Don’t Slave To A Stove When a woman finds that she can do better cooking than ever before, do it with the utmost economy of fuel and food, standing guard over a hot stove, she is likely to do something about it are getting all of these desirable results for thousands of women. The Electric Ranges we carry in stock are those with really reliable automatic control, and this control of time and tempera ture is one of the things that makes them so economical to use. Nor is the price as high as careless talk may have led you to think. â C H E V R O L E T fi Our prices are lower than anywhere else for the reason we buy in large quantity and give our customer benefit for this quan tity discount. A small payment down and easy payments make it possible to own one of these wonderful time, health and labor savers. Mountain States * Power CLAY TAYLOR l Uw vin« require« the flirt three year*.