The Monmouth herald., August 10, 1923, Page Page 4, Image 4

THE MONMOUTH HERALD, MONMOUTH, OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1923
Page 4
% nt«r«d a* ••eond-ela*A m atter S eptem ber-. !9f*
n the i*j«t ' j f t i c * at Monmouth, Orr?oru under tl i
%et of March f . 1179.
Farm For Ren*
equipment for sale, ( all F. 4520. 2t
RICHARD B. SWENSON
Editor A Publisher
Wanted— Place to work for room,
board and little compensation so can
attend Normal this fail.
Mildred Jarl Borir.g, Ore. 2t
MONMOUTH, OREGON
Rooms for Rent— Inquire o f
F. O’Rourke.
FRIDAY
ub.cription
Success Depends on Thrift
Rates
Farm Wanted— Wanted to hear from
owner of improved or unimproved
farm for sale, in this vicinity.
L. Jones, Box 433, Olney, III.
One year
Six months
Three months
No matter how little or how much you have, final suc-
Ct-s* depend« on Thrift and Thrift mean« SAVING. Start
The Elkins Cui.imunity Auction
Sale will be held early in September.
Those wishing to enter anything in
this sale, please notit; E. A. Tetlrow,
R. 1, Monmouth, Oregon Phone 2213
Monmouth
Meditations
with only >1 00 if necessary but— STAR l ! The privileges
cf sating are brought to you in an ideal way at thia
B-nk *:th it* manifod service*, its un»i rationed «safety,
and its many convenience*.
It only take* SI. 00 to get your name on a saving* pas*
lio'ik. Why not do thi* the first thing tomorrow?
Vi hen you do, we will present you with a liberty Bell
Siv n ji 11;...» to assist in build.ng up a Savings Account.
As in the presence o f a great sor
row a hush comes over the multitude
so the announcement of the death of
President Harding has been accom­
panied by a surcease from the bicker­
ings and tumult of public affairs.
We are in an era o f unrest, of strange
crimes, of clamorous mouthing*, of
MONMOUTH, OREGON
suspicions and resentments, uncon
cealed and blatant. Possibly it only
Officer« IRA. C. POWfcLL, P res . J. B. V. BUTLER, V ice P res .
seems so; possibly the big dailies
F. E. CHAM BERS, C a r r i e r ; C. C. POWELL, A s s t C a sh ie r
have merely relegated to the back­
Director*—J B. V. BUTLER, C h a i r m a n ;
WM. RIDDELL.
ground the crime and hub-bub that
I M. SIMPSON, G. A. CONN, D. K. RIDDELL, IRA C. POWELL
has been accustomed to great the
reader from conspicuous places, but
it seenfs to us for a short space then
,.KKSE5?5ZSiì5ES2S£5H5ZSe5BSH5aSHSE52S25ZS2£ÙSBSHSZ5252SZSZ52Sa5E52SES? is less of it and we wonder if sonu
little shock of sense of the seemliness
:j Quality
Service & of fellowship might not have come to
the bypaths and highways because o'
the lamentable end of the nation's
chief executive.
For Warren G. Harding was a
friendly man. It has been said that
he had opponents but no enemies. No
T h e N e w Per fee*
tio a Oil R ange
one who watched or listened to him
w ith S L P E R h E X
during his recent visit to Oregon
B u roeri
that
could fail to be impressed with hi.-
equals the c o o k -
friendliness. He did not want to
tog speed o f gas.
slight anybody. He was effusive ir.
his greetings to the croud that stood
to watch his party pass. Occasional
ly he bent from the seat of his cat
“Qt L a. .1
to wave at some child in the throng.
Friendliness led to the crowning
achievement of his administration,
the arms conference. He thought th<
powers would be more neighborly it
they had less armament. As an act­
ual achievement it may prove disap
pointing, as an overture of national
fellowship at a time of distrust and
suspicion; as an exempie of good vvil,
that will lead to a better understand-
Ii It’s a Perfection
His char-
ing it is most important
acteristics of conciliation and toler­
il doesn’t smoke or give out any odor. They are fast, sure
ance were evidenced when he inter­
viewed the “ best minds” of his party
It erosene cookers and ih» NEW PERFECTION OVENS
in founding his administration. This
l ake perfectly. The sure, sti.-id) heat «>! an oil stove ran
was considered a joke in some places
he so regulated Iliât rooking is a pleasure and the ab­
but it illustrates the dominant trail
of the man; and it was soon evident
sence of dirt nnd ashes is appreciated by any tidy house-
lhat he had picked a strong cabinet
wile We guurrantee them and will replace any not per­
llis loyalty to his associates led to thi
surest chance his opponents had to
fectly sutiafartory.
pick flaws with his admuiisti ation
It was chatged some o f his friends,
Keep t ool in the Kitchen thia hot weather
elevated to offiice had not the capa­
city to warrant such preferment: on»
appointee being the especial Uugct.
But the pri'sident was loyal and it has
yet to be developed that his stand
was disastrous in any particular.
Independence
Brought up in a rural community
Esclusive Dealers of New Perfection Oil Stove*
where the word “ neighbor” encom­
passes all the inhabitants; reared in
a business that has to be tolerant if it
is to succeed President Harding
brought to the high««st executive o f­
fice in the world the sense of fellow­
ship that has characterized all his life
He has wantesl the world to be friend­
ly and was feeling his way to a
strengthened expression o f that do
sire when call<«d to his account. Some
talented hand will in time place his
name and fame where they belong
HERE'S no better time for your
and this wherever it is, humble or
outing than August, though it be
high, will somehow a»-cor»l with the
for a «lay, week-end or longer. The
sentiment of Riley:
»lays are flooded with sunshine. The
Oh. this world’s a curious compound
trails are at their beat. The weather
With its bitter and its gall
conditions are sure to be pleasant.
With its i ares and heavy crosses
Southern Pacific trains will trans­
But a good world, after all;
port you in comfort with safety to
And a good Ix>rd must have made it
the place o f your choice.
Least ways that's what I say
I.el us suggest:
When a hand is on my shoulder
In a fr i< rdlv sort o f way.
Newport and Tillamook
Found— Ladies coat, on road near
East city limits. Owner may have
same by identifying at this office and
paying for this add.
Wanted— To rent a
this winter.
McCollum apts.
Good sewing machine for sale, $15
Mrs. Grossman’s Dress Making Par­
lors, Hotel annex.
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.
Beautiful Spring line.
INTERNATIONAL
STOCKING
MILLS,
Norristown,
Pa.
h
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ÿ* I s « / r 1 ' , 4-e , L
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m l*fi
V . . tii
Money To Loan
Plenty of 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 6*4 per cent.
G. W. Laflar, 410 Oregon Bldg.
Salem, Ore.
President Harding and Views Taken
on His Alaska Trip.
The death of President Warren G, college at New Iberia, Ohio and
Harding occurred in the Palace hotel taught school one year. He learned to
n San F ancisco at 7:30 o’clock, Aug- ,sct type in Marion, Ohio and played
ist 2nd. He was taken sick in Seattle an ako horn in the city band. He ac-
scarccly a week before vvhtn he had juired possession of the Marion Star
,ust returned from Alaska- His ill- a daily newspaper and as Marion
less was called ptomaine poinonirg ul- grew from a city of 4,000 to 30,000
hough it probably came also frem a ne g ew in influence with it. An im-
bieakdowti from the exertions of a poitant item in his success was hir.
ong trip through the country. Sp«ak- vv.fe, I lorencc Klir.g, whom he mar-
ing engagements were canceled and he* ned in 1891.
•vas hurried to San Francu.o where He got into politics, was elected
ns condition seemed to improve state senator and lieutenant governor
teadily a,ter the first three davs.
and was defeated for the office of
Thuisday evening, in his «room ,' governor.
•vhile Mrs. Harding was reading to ' u
_
,
. . . .
He was elected U. S. senator in
nm, he was seized with an apop ec-
,
...
. .
, ,. . ,
. .
,
1014 and in 1920, because of hts avail-
ic stroke and died almost instantly. .....
. . .
.. „
ability was nominated by the Repub-
Iis body was promptly sent cast ,■
,
. . .
r
.
.
,
Beans for president,
o Washington where it ar.ived on
he morning of Wednesday. For two
' s sa‘^ t0 ^ave been the rirst
lays it laid in state in Washington member of the Baptist faith to ho'd
and Thursday afternoon was shipped the office of president. He found pride
o Marion Ohio for burial Friday.
in the fact that he was a newspaper
Wa.ren G. Harding was born in man, carried a composing rule as a
Blooming Grove, Morrow county, pocket piece and delighted to visit
>hlo, November
18»>5. His father newspaper offices when convenient in
For Sale
5 Room house, close in; hot and
cold water. Garage. Lot 75xl8214 ft.
Fruit for family use, for only $1200.
4 lots, fruit and berries, good barn
on paved street. Only $1,000. Terms.
7 Room house, 3 lots, fruit for
family use.
One block from paved
street.
Price $1500.00. Terms.
A small house and barn on a paved
street.
Price $650.00.
8-Room House, 5 blocks from Nor­
mal. Plenty of fruit. Splendid loca­
tion. Price $1500. Terms.
4 Acres of Land: 6-room house,
Fruit of all kinds. Two blocks from
Normal. Price $2150. Good terms.
l ' l Acre* of Land, 7-room house.
Fruit of all kinds.
Fine location.
Price $2150.
6 acres of land, small house, barn,
fruit.
Close in.
Only $1600. Some
terms.
Thomas & Horton
chusetts.
Made a reputation as governor In
A splendid buy.
7-room house,
putting down the policemen’s strike toilet and bath. 4 acre of land. Good
in Boston. The police b«?came union­ orchard. $2150.
ized. Coolidge insisted they could not
G. T. BOOTHBY. Real Estate
strike without violating the oath of
office and called in the militia.
Was elected vice president in 1820.
He is given to pithy sayings, the fol­
the m erchants w ho ad­
lowing being an example. "Men do
vertise in this paper.
not make laws. They do but discover
them.”
They will treat you right.
Patronize
August---
Outing Suggestions!
Political Dark Horses—No. 1
T
EXCURSION
TICKETS
NOW
ON
SALE!
llearhes
('rater l.ake National Park
Oregon's Marble Caves
Oregon's Mountain Lake and
. River Resorts
Portland— ,h' CM* • ' Ro“e"
San Francisco
lx»s Angeles
San Diego
And many other place*
Your local ticket agent will
gladly give you further par­
ticulars.
Ask him or write
JOHN M SCOTT
Ass’t Passenger Traffic Manager, Por Hand, Oregon
Southern Pacific Lines
Dude sJcbw? tibsfa
S lD B
Ç rE P P i/ q û
TA*.E<*
IC u
A W A Y
A HO
A*OT
-
AHEAP/
piano for use
Lillian Lusk
2t
For Sale: seven roomed house—
modem concrete foundation, in center
of town lot 83x150 ft.. $2200.
Mrs. G. Rash. Box 181
First National Bank
7t's
Mrs
Bom July 4. 1872 at Plymouth, a
Vermont village 20 miles from a rail­
road.
H.s ancestors came to America in
1630.
His people for generations and all
his immediate relatives were farmers.
He studied law at Amherst col­
lege and graduated in 1895.
Began to practice law at North­
ampton. Mass, in 1897.
Mayor o f Northampton for 1910-
19! 1.
Servi-d as president o f state senate
1014-1915.
•
Elected lieutenant
governor of
Massachusetts in 1916.
Twice elected governor of Massa-
O A V i«
always be comMered