Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1923)
Page 4 TH E M ONM OUTH H E R A LD . MONMOUTH The Herald First National Bank R IC H A R D B. SWENSON M i« « a p « um W F IR s T N A T IO N A L BANK MONMOUTH OREGON • f M — ■«■th . S m b u n p tx A O b « y**r Six mortiti Capital Stock _______________ _ *30.000.00 Surplus Fund ________________ 15.000.00 Undivided Profits _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ 5.232.0« Circwiauec ___________________ ___ 15.000 00 Deposits 322.097 14 Federal Director« B. V. BUTLER, C h a ir « * '. . WM RID D ELL. 1. M SIMPSON. G. A CONN. D. R. R ID D E L L IR A C. PO W ELL O R EG O N ST A T E FAIR Salem, September 2 4 -2 9 OU SHOULD see this exhi bition o f products from ev ery section o f our state, a revela tion and a liberal education to every one. Y Agriculture. Horticulture, Live Stock. Special attractions day and night. Horse racing, amuse ments, stock and poultry shows, etc. prizes and purses Fare and One-Third for Round Trip On sale September 22-29, inclusive; return limit October 1 AH Trains Direct to Fair Grounds For further particulars ask agents JOHN M. SCOTT Aaa’t Passenger Traffic Manager Southern Pacific Lines IW hen The Coolidge Boys Arrive y . P r e fije n * C o o jft ló » H T ftrr. C o o fity Th«« urw«x«pee with other« la big rifle* and fbe <wactry. printed paragraph« aboat the two CoalMge »*•>• lhat were ta Hay oa the White l l o w law« Weil, here they «re. a «arprlse foe ««««pap er in r r r o l e u« as huth the-« are taller than the PrsaMletit and their a- ther • >» the left la Cbleta. J r. who » « « working la a tohanw firVI „ ir .\ortbaa»(*«a Maw«, whet» h*. lather was «worn ta a« PreeiAen' Jeha, M* brother waa la a M ill'. > ; They . -4 at , white Howor la « week the Hr«» time t e « their father hnamc I. i V 'i TB.APf AT HOME I know leather and do not stock with poor material. Good shoes sell them R a t« « - . • 12.00 11.00 Three s j o r 'i i • - 75 cts H» Her*.! sentiment w ill hare to be much more rigorous in other parts o f th « state than it is in this section zf the governor’s hide is to adorn the fence o f his political enemies. O f f « « » - IR A C. POWELL. PXES J. B V. BUTLER. V ice P ees . F. E. CHAMBERS. C a w u e * ; C C. PO W E LL. A sst C ash : * * in shoes bought of me last winter. Ask them about it. I buy nothing but the best. □oc *387 329.20 <75,000 b> Monmouth Meditations *387,329.20 the them selves. Come in and see my line. L IA B IL IT IE S of gi>en F R ID A Y . SEPTE M B E R 21. 1923 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts _________ llSfi.17fi.12 Municipal Bonds. Warrants A Secanti«« 75.011.35 U S. Bonds to serare circulation 25.00000 Liberty Bonus ______________ _ 10.250.00 Stock in Federal Reserve B a tr. _ 1 □50.00 Ear.k.r.g House. Furniture k Fixture« ___________ 29.171.54 (.ash and Exchange 58 □70.19 9 This Bank is a member Reserve System. Satisfied customers attest the wearing qualities and service K il'E S r V E E l F S. ID A T Submitted ta the CcmpCrotTer c l th « Cur- reacy. September U ta. 1923 C s jiif S c. Winter Shoes at Reasonable Prices U t wt ] Cc ;*r_*ed report o f U m • This is the season of the year when we prepare for winter. I have a fine line of ' M O N M O UTH . OREGON OREGON F R ID A Y . SEPTEM BER 21. 1923 TRADE AT HOME Rain, it is said, w ill damage the prunes this year especially because o f the prevalence o f a blight on some o f the fruit. The dry weather of the late summer seems to have encour aged the blight and wet prunes if packed together will serve to spread the damage. On the other hand a soaking shower would put an end to the fire menace now prevalent along this west coast. Look over this List of Goods Children’s Sandals 50c and 75c a pair Girls' Sandals. 12 to 2.-. $1215 Children’s and Girls’ Oxfords $1.75 Boys’ Heavy School Shoes $3.50 Boys Dress Shoes $3.50 Men’s Summer Shoes $1.90 Men’s 10 in. Summer Shoes $2.35 Men’s 10 in. Heavy Summer Shoes $3.40 Men’s Heavy W ork Shoes $3.25 and up Men's House Slippers $1.00 and up Children’s Moccasins $1.00 and up Ladies Hiking Boots. 13 & 14 in. tops $7.25 and $8.50 The season o f budgets is with us once more and the average official feels that the budget system is just another handful o f junk added to al- leady overburdened shoulders. That gallant war horse. “ Pat" Me- Arthur sniffs the battle from afar and report has it, trill enter the race for ;he ser.atorship. He has one good and strong recommendation which is that he has a mind o f his own and is not afraid to act and speak as his con science dictates. While a congress man he was ngh t on some notable occasions when being n gh t took real courage. The Secretary o f the Corvallis Chamber o f Commerce has been do.r.g a little investigation and has found that 21 families located in Corvallis this year because Corvallis has an auto camp and these particular fam il ies found the city attractive enough to stay longer. 3718 tounng cars registered at the camp during the season, an increase o f one third over last year. Forty one states and sev eral foreign countries were represent ed among the cars registered. You may not be aware o f it but this is Constitution week. W'e have had pumpkin pie week and sweet ap ple week ar.d huckleberry week, and now we have a week to investigate their effect upon the constitution. But hist, an eighth grade boy in the back o f the room nsea to assert that Constitution week relates to the Fed eral Constitution, not to the humar constitution. I have all styles of shoes and Oxfords. All the late models. A Full Line of Gloves. Come in and look them over. I am always glad to show goods and you will make a mistake if you buy before seeing what I have to offer. All kinds of dress and work socks, including heavy wool socks. A full line of Oils. Polishes and Shoe Strings. First Class Repairing: Bring in your worn shoes and have them fixed to wear a long time still. 25 to 40 percent reduction on all Harness extras in stock. C. M. Atwater, Electric Shoe Shop. their breath since the war ended in anticipation o f the economic explosion of Europe are growing calloused ar.d a bit skeptical. Here are a few things to think about. The great war did not destroy much money. The contenders did not shoot gold or silver or green backs at one another. It did destroy some property but our natural re sources are still great. Minerals are plentiful A ll we have*to do is to d.g Right you are, and yet wrong, for our national traits are reflected in both instances. The time devoted to economic huckleberries ar.d pie in our national life is quite conspicuous. The Federal Constitution provides for representative government. We have grown suspicious o f our representa tives, and substitute for it popular government. It was originally pro vided that presidents should be chosen by representative electors and sena tors by representative legislators. The spirit and the law in these matters have been charged and we perform by direct action o f the people. W e are progressing so fast that popular ex pression is depended on for legislation rather than through representative legislators. The checks that our fathers devised and put in the consti tution to combat thoughtless and heedless action o f popular mpulse. are being lost sight of. It is about time that w « paused for a week to re flect on what economic pie is doing to the Federal Const, tutior.. Every mar. considers his own bus. ness the most important and economic 1 experts who are predicting dire things for Europe because of fiat money are thinking in a very natural way. b u t, it appears to us. are taking them - 1 selves altogether too seriously. They prophesy that the ruin of Europe »» imminent, that unstable money wrill paralyse business and return the peo ple o f Europe to agriculture, which entails excess o f population w hich ; must perish for lock o f self «upport But people who have been holding Let Us Print Your Sale Bills Men’s Dress S h oes......... $3.00 and up Men's High T o p s ..........From $7.50 up Men’s Rubber B oots, . $6.75 high tops Heavy, crack proof, short tops .... $5.50 Men’s Rubber Shoes...... $4.00 & $4.25 Men’s British Storm Rubbers.... $1.25 Boys' British Storm Rubbers....... $1.10 Ladies’ British Storm Rubbers ... $1.00 Boys' Heavy Tennis Shoes......... $2.00 Men’s Heavy Tennis Shoes........... $2.40 Ladies’ Heavy Tennis Shoes...... $1.15 Indies' House Slippers ...... 75c and up Children’s House Slippers ... 75c and up for them. We still have great forests and unbounded beds o f clay. There is plenty o f building stone in the »oil. Natural resources destroyed were but a small item compared with the world supply o f raw material. Food was wasted and destroyed but the earth yields many fold o f the seed planted and food supplies are soon restored. But it is not so easy to restore labor ers and the product o f labor. These commodities in large quantities were destroyed during the war. It «rill take time to replace them. I f some blight was destroying labor in Europe it would cause more concern than a blight on European currency. The trouble with the world is that the de- ir^nd for labor is more keen than the demand for food. Until the balance is adjusted there will be more or less dis tress for the producers o f food.. The Right Oil in the Right Place T hc deader » ho sold you your tractor told vou to us* only oil—and your common sense tells you the same thing. The only question is—» hat oil—and the answer is HsvSme. HavoTine has been on the market for nearly twenty year*. It was the hrw h gh grade ml sold under a brand name Throv*h a entire life, Hsvoiine has maintained its reputation for the highest quality. l'* e Havoune in tout tractor, auromotxk, and ««lo n a ry gas engine Keep a five gallon can handy, or a «e e l ¿mm ^w«h faucets). ____ Th e dealer dispayng the Hsvofcne sign w j * 2 you Hawxme O il in the grade and quantity you need. Thomas & Horton IN D E P E N D E N C E . O R E G O N H AVO U N E O IL v a sw. oa _
