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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1924)
TH E MONMOUTH H E R A LD , M ONM OUTH, OREGON •» C H U U C IJ and the quality that, more than all i others, 10 a. m. Bible School. J. W. {.cask Supt, t lasses for all ages. A rpec.al class for Normal Students « 11 a. m. Preaching by H. C. Shrop « sh ire. Subject, Some problems * political, moral, social and religious $ .that we will face in 1924. $ 6:10 p. ni., Senior, Intermediate [and Junior Christian Endeavor. $ 7 : 0 p. in. Preaching. $ Rings for Women $2.50 to $25.00 A. L. K U LLA N D E R The Jeweler OREGON $ Wednesday evening, Prayer Meet ing, 7:30 p. ni. $ Missionary meeting this afternoon at the church. $ The Dorcas society will meet with I Mrs. J. W. Ltask next Tuesday after- j noon, January 8. $ L M a o a B o a to M U M o a * «■ •a»- ■ » •*> * » H. C. Shropshire, Minister. Phone 1204 Sunday Services: $ Let us show you jewelry set with Garnets. 296 Main Street Cinistian Church i ennoble« friendship. Give your January born friend a Garnet on the birthday anniversary. What more appropriate tribute can there be than this emblem of constancy, given and received? , A gem of rich coloring, the Garnet is highly decorative. Set in a Ring, Pin or other jewelry artistically designed, it makes an ornament of pronounced individuality and effectiveness. IN D E PE N D E N C E SAVE I jfiv .0l,\CDirM5 *Tia the significance of the Garnet, January's birthstune, :«■ » i Everyone coidially invited to nt- îaSaSZS2SESSSZSa5HS2SH5ZSZSHSZSZSî52SZS2SÏSM2SZS2SBSEîrS525BS2SabBSLr?^ ’ tend all o f these services. M ONM OUTH TRAN SFER 3 T ran sferrin g by Evangelical ChurcL auto truck and by team, within the city or out of town. Louis C. Kirby, Minister Mrs. L. A. Robinson, Morning Look at these prices! Tickets fo r 12 q u a r ts ........... $1.00 Tickets fo r 30 q u a r ts ............ $2.50 Tickets fo r 60 q u a r ts ............ $5.00 Y O U N G B R O T H E R S D A IR Y JERSEYS Phone 503 . MONM OUTH AVE. worship 11 a. m. Subject of sermon: “ The Meaning and Scope of the Church.” .FHSa^üßSrSdSHSHSil' B U Y M IL K T IC K E T S Supt. Sabbath School 10 o'clock Leave orders at Garage Call Phone 2003 and save Fifteen Percent on your m:!k bill. Endeavor service 6:30 p. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. Subject o f sermon: “ The Scales and Weights of Heaven.” Next Sunday morning the pastor will give all those who desire to unite with the chutch, an opportunity to do so. The Homelike Society meets on Tuesday afternoon in the parlor of the church. Choir rehearsal Wednesday p. m. in the church. Mid-week 7:30 p. m. service, at 7 Wednesday We extend a welcome to all. Baptist Church Sabbath School at 10 A. M. Preaching service at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. GOOD At the First Baptist Thurch, the acting pastor. Dr. William James Sly, will preach at the morning service, 11 a. m. on “ Reasons for the Lord's Sup per” , followed by the Lord’s Supper. In the evening, 7:30, on “ The Gate way into the Kingdom” FURNITURE is YOUR DUTY TO Y O U R HOME U tility . Furniture The pride of a thrifty housewife Is her kitchen — especially if it Is not only spick and span but also up to date. There are many things now tnat the modern kitchen requires. Among them are the labor savers, time savers and waste savers that experi ence has proved so helpful. Let us supply you with Your Kitchen Needs A kitchen cabinet, for instance, has more conveniences in it than you can realize without actually owning and using one. The steps one of them would save you might add many minutes dally to you r leisure time. Let us show you how. W e have fully equipped cabinets on display now. Good Furniture Is Our Pledge to You M O NM O UTH H A R D W A R E J. E. Winegar, Proprietor Something Good to Eat (Something m a d e of good flour, g o o d milk, ofgood n our ishing compressed yeast, o f g o o d shortening. A Pure Food Product W h a t c o u ld it be b u t b re a d ; t h e p e r fe c t fo o d ? There is no food on earth so tempting when it’s really pure and wholesome * like Genuine Butternut and Holsum Bread CH ER R Y CITY B A K IN G CO.. Salem, Ore. Pago S » # Constancy F R ID A Y , J A N U A R Y 4, 1924 In the afternoon at 2:30 church will join with others “ Union Brotherhood Call” . Young Peoples’ this in a Society at 6:30. Christian Science Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o’clock. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Sunday o'clock. morning service at 13 Church O f The Nazarene Rev. C. Howard Davis, Pastor Preaching each Sunday at 3:00 P. M. Prayer meeting each Thursday at 8 o'clock. George and Elmer Andrus of W il lamette Univeraity will preach on al ternate Sundays. Everyone welcome. p r ii FOR GERMAN CHILDREN SOUGHT Work of Committee in Oregon Directed By Hoover Cam paign Head. Robert H. Strong, of the Portland firm of Strong & MacN'aughton. who directed the campaign for foods for starving peoples of Europe for Her bert Hoover here in 1921, has accepted the chairmanship of the Oregon state committee for the relief of starving German children. This Is affiliated with the American Committee for Ro lief of German Children, of which Major-General Henry T. Allen, who commanded the American forces on the Rhine during the occupation. Is chairman for the United States. It Is backed by Herbert Hoover, former Oregon boy. now secretary of com merce. and is indorsed by President j I Coolidge and was likewise indorsed by i the late President Harding. GERMAN CHILDREN Strong Oregon Committee Works For Relief Fund. For the purpose of raising $100.004 in Oregon as a part of a fund of 110.000.000 from the United States to save 2.000,000 little children tn Ger many who are facing starvation be cause of the terrible coadltlons there, a strong committee has been named In Portland to look generally after 'his work throughout tha state and particularly In that city In the other larger cities of the state committees will be named to take charge of the relief work. Portland la state head quarters, with offices In room 715 Corbett building, where H L. Eddy is in charge aa director. Robert H. Strong, of the firm of Strong A MacN'aughton. is state chair man He had charge of the Hoover food relief campaign in Oregon in 1921. when that campaign waa put ou to relieve distress in Europe The committee which has sponsored the relief work in Oregon consists of men prominent in various lines of bus! ness, as follows: Charles F. Adams, of the First Nn- tional bank; J. C. Ainsworth, presi dent of the United States National bank; W. B. Ayer, president Eastern & Western Lumber company; George L. Baker, mayor of Portland; Fred L. Boalt, editor Portland News; Rev. Harold Leonard Bowman, pastor First Presbyterian church; Colonel H. C. Cabell; Edward Cooklngham. presi dent Ladd A Tilton bank; Otto Hart wig. president State Federation of Labor; I. Lowengart; Edgar B Piper, editor of the Oregonian; Bishop W. O. Shepard. Methodist Episcopal church; Ren Selling, philanthropist; Amedee M Smith, president of the board of directors of the Portland community chest; Rabbi Jonah B Wise, of Tern pie Beth Israel. J E Wheeler, pub lieher Portland Telegram. Executive committee: Arthur M Churchill; Marshall N. Dana, asso ciate editor Oregon Journal; S. L. Eddy. Ladd & Tilton bank, treasurer for the state committee; Kurt H Koehler, E. C. Sammons and Mr Strong. Every cent of the money subscribed for this fund wtll actually go to buy food; Oregon people are asked this year to express their holiday and New Year spirit by giving something to relieve the suffering of more than two million starving German children. With un employment common, the mark cur rency valueless, government disorgan !zed, business at a standstill, a winter of famine, disease and terror confronts the German people. The scourge Is falling heaviest on the children; the 'hildren with whom we have had no quarrel; the children who could not be blamed for any wrongs. Yes, I'll Help the Germans I f someone will show me how and why it is that hundreds o f thousands of tons o f food are rotting monthly in Germany and at the same time millions are starving. I f a few billions o f German gold marks deposited in foreign banks with bankers who are declaiming that Germany is broke, would be sent back to Germany and put in circula tion. . I f the hundred thousand starving mothers and children in Ireland (who are just as much victims o f circum stances as those in Germ any), can be fed also. I f the hundreds o f thousands o f undernourished, underfed, and un educated A M E R IC A N S particularly in the larger cities and in the South can be helped. I f we can appropriate money to care fo r many World W ar heroes who are living dreary lives in county poor houses. I f American Farm Homes, Orphan ages and Asylums can be cared for in the proper way. I f Charity Budgets over our coun try can "Go over the top” once in a while. I f those American-Germans who were so anxious to send money (just before and immediately after we de clared war on Germany), to their Fatherland car be permitted to send some now. I f the American people will live up to their reputation o f asking “ W hy” ? Then I will say, “ Give till it hurts. boys.” By an Ex-Service Man Practically new Electric Vacuum Cleaners. See the»« before buying. Eureka $30.00, Hotpoint $25.00. W rite 143 Court St., Phone 1118 M, Salem. Oregon. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine Thooe who ara In a “ run down“ condi tion will notice that Catarrh bothers tham much more than when they ara In good health Thie fact proven that while Catarrh is a local disease. It la areaUr Influenced by ronstltuuonal conditions H A L L S C A T A R R H M E D IC IN E <-on- ilsts o f an Ointment which Quickly Kellaves by locnl application, and tha Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which assists tn Improving the Oenaral Health Sold by drugg.dts tor over ¥> Tears. P . J. Cheney * Co., Toledo. Ohio. The Oregon committee la to launch soon a campaign to raise $100.000 tn this state, half in Portland and half in the out state districts Headquar ters for the work have been opened in 715 Corbett building. Portland, with H. L. Eddy in charge as director It has been Indorsed locally by the Port land Council of Churches, the business Old Carpets Made New interests of the city and by the Cen We weave old carpets into rugs, tral Labor Council, all of which have declared that, whatever may have weave rag carpets without seams, [ been done to bring about starvatioa renovate mattresses and feather p il W ill call conditions in Germany, certain it is lows, and buy old carpets. i that the little childrea there should for your work. not be blamed and that they must be Ladies hand made scarfs in wool or I j fed and clothed Address for pricts, E. J . Potts, F orm the H abit of buying R ou n d T r ip T ick ets The saving made on two trips by purchas .Voti’ 's ing ' return” instead o f “ one-way” tickets, is the time approxima ely the cost of one round trip ticket. to visit J Trips for the price o f 2 California In addition to saving you money, the train can be dep nded upon to furnish you with L ow Safe and Comfortable Winter service, irrespective o f rain, snow, ice and Excursions other unfavorable weather conditions. Daily Ride the Train Local Agents will gladly give you any infoir.iation you may wish regarding fares and train schedules. JOHN M. SCOTT Asst. Passenger Traffic Manager Portland, Oregon Southern Pacific School Supplies Candy and Fresh Fruit H o lsu m bread P. H . J O H N S O N Baker Apartments, Salem, Ore. silk and wool. Salem Carpet and Rug Works A SAFE INVESTMENT is the investment that adds to your wealth of health. It is more e > scntial to safe guard and build up s t r e n g t h then it is to add to your wealth of gold. T o an under weight child or anemic adult SCOTT’S EMULSION three or four times daily would be an investment that would yield splendid returns in strength and vigor. Scott's Emubion is concentrated, tonic-nourish ment, ¡death; suited to a growing child. Scott u I lo urn IS 29B L-i v-Tiifield, N J. B. F. Swope C. A. Swope La w y e rs 210 Oregon Building SALEM OREGON Associated— Thomas Brown a R e lia b le F ir e in s u r a n c e and S u re ty B o n d s OFFICE HOURS 2 TO 5 P. M. PHONE 805 B. F. B U T L E R Dentist Pott office bldg. Oregon DR. F. R. BOWERSOX PHYSICIAN U SVRCEOR PH O NE NOS. OFFICE HOUSE Blank Deeds. Mortgag**«, Etc. Efficient Service Courteous Treat ment A . L. K E E N E Y Funeral Director and Licenced Embalmer Calls Promptly Answered Day or Night. Prices Reasonable phones 9821 ano 9822 Independence, Ore. INDEPENDENCE BARBER SHOP (Form erly W indm ill) E. A. Weddle, Prop. Ladies’ and Children’s H A IR C U T T IN G . I v T a r a n t Monmouth H. W . M O R L A N Notary Public 3m J.liU W o od Saw ing p er cord Hard wood, twice cut, 90c “ 3 times in two II. 10 Fir. twi-je in twoHOc: 3 cuts$1.00 Tub and Shower Baths B U IL D IN G T IL E Made in Monmouth make the best and most economical building m ater ial you can buy. In long wear and low cost o f upkeep there is nothing that w ill compare w ith tile or brick. The appearance o f such a house is always attractive jnd it holds its selling value better than a fram e house, (train Tile in all Sizes Ask us about them. Central ( ’lay Products Uo. Seth Smith, Phone 3205 IT’S HERE One door Building east o f the Odd i ellowv fill p i Up To Date E l e c t r i c Restaurant Tables for Indies. Give us a trial. C. E. Fetser K Independence AutoBuv TIM E SCH ED U LE Train lenvea Bus leaven Monmouth Trnin Independence 7.3F 7.10 A. M To Portland 10 0.. 9.45 A. M. To Portlnnd 10.25 9.45 A M To Corvnllin 12.13 11.50 A M. To Corvnllm 3.12 2 40 P M. To Portlnnd 3.33 2.40 P. M. To Corvnllin •.38 5.10 P A t . To Portlnnd 7.15 To Corvnllin 6.46 P . V Raymond E. Derby, Phone 1504 Prop Monmouth Pick leu, Oliven. Salad Dreaning Gruuuwnod ( «tinga Cheese MONMOUTH MARKET FRED J. HILL, Prnprietnr
