Page 8 r THE MONMOUTH HERALD, MbNMOUTH, OREGON FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 192* Local Be Careful Thin in the when a rough may lead consequence«. season or a to C. B. Sundberg has been elected president o f the Dallas Commercial club. P. W. Campbell is continued as secretary. cold The county tax budget as adopted is $1,000 in excess o f the budget re­ commended by the tax commissioners. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Brown of Portland spent the week end in Mon­ mouth. serious Look after such matters in time. We have a number of standard remedies. Alva Craven and family moved into, their town house the first of the week. Harrold Haley leaves for Portland the latter part of this week where he has a position with Page and Son, wholesale grocers. PRETTY GINGHAM S Mrs. Earle P. Coburn o f Gold Hill was operated on for appendicitis last Saturday at Medford, Oregon. She is a sister of Mrs. R. M. Andrus of this city, and at present is doing nicely. Perkins’ Pharmacy If we haven't got it we’ll get it. Ask us. BEFO RE THE RUSH BEGINS Busy housewives can replenish the linen supply now and have less sewing ahead when the Spring rush of sewing is on. Our stock o f sheetings, muslins i'nd linens is unusually complete at this time of the year. Prices are very reasonable, as most of our stock was bought when basic prices were lower. Ernest Riddell and Merle Wilson started Wednesday for California with Sacramento as the point of destination. > » ✓ / / / / * / H J The Ladies o f the Evangelical church will hold a sale of home made randy and cooked food in the Mulkey store all day Saturday. gingham. With a 35 cent market on cotton at hand, prices can be no lower. Why not start your sewing program now" 35c 29c Joe in a wide variety of colors, designs and prices Plaids, stripes and checks from the fine sheer Gilbraes down to the sturdy utility weaves. Nothing more practical for general wear than Model Encampment, I. O. O. F. of Independence installed the following officers Tuesday evening: Claude Boothby, Chief Patriarch; James Robbie, Senior Warden; Pearl Black, High Priest; O. W. Kellogg, Junior Harden; John Riney, Treasurer. Ed Griffa has been nursing a ciacked rib as the result of an acci­ dent encountered while at work a short time ago. Mrs. Charles Atwater, experienced dress and coat maker, will do work of Lee Payton, who teaches in the that kind at her home, 460 South Sunny Slope School house spent the Monmouth avenue, and asks the pa­ week end with his wife in McMinn­ tronage of the public tf ville. E V E R Y SIX HOURS The human body demands food every six ho,urs of its wakeful existance. Thoughtful house­ wives select tempting food to whet the appetites of the household at every meal. Good groceries are the first essential to well balanced meals. We know this—and offer only strictly fresh gro­ ceries to you. Dr. Byron White and family of Mis. Erickson came from Corvallis Yamhill were week end ^ifests at A. to attend the funeral of Mrs. Graham. B. Morlan’s. Mrs. Jepson o f Salem was the E. A Wagner expects to start up a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hargett creamery in Dallas next week. It is Saturday evening. to occupy a building formerly used Howard Sickafoose and family of a» a pool hall on Mill street. Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Baughman o f Lebanon and Mrs. J. Dornsife were callers at H. K. Sicka- foose’s Sunday. * Bryan’s Candidate M A N Y R A IN Y D A Y S TO COME Del Monte Peaches 2V*jtb t in ....................... 30c Libby’s Apple Butter lib t in ....................... 16c Libby’s Apple Butter 2l/>Ib tin ..................... 24c Silverdale Apricots, 21//»lb t in .........................25c Sun Kist Pineapple, sliced, 2 t i n.......... 45c Sun Kist Pineapple, 2 lb t i n ........... .............33c Sun Kist Pineapple, 1 lb t in ......................... 25c Solar Pineapple, broken slices, 2M> tb tin .... 35c Solar Pineapple, broken slices, 1 lb t i n .......28c Sun Kist Pineapple, grated, 2 lb t i n ......... 24c Libby’s Pineapple, grated, 1 lb t in ................ 16c Preferred Stock String Beans....................... 20c Zo, the new breakfast f o o d ......................... 15c Olympic Bran large ..................................... 15c Alber’s Bran .................................................. 13c Carnation Mush, large pkg with premium .. 40c Spring days in Oregon mean showers occasion­ ally. If the prospect of stormy days ahead makes a new umbrella necessary, we are pre­ pared for your needs with an entire new stock. Various styles from the cheapest and plainest cotton to the colored silk with ivory tips and elaborate handle. Pomona Grange Here Saturday Mrs. Bond, state Grange lecturer, will install officers at the Pomona Grange in Monmouth, at 1:30 and at 2:30, J. D. Mickle, Dairy and Food Commissioner wil give an address and all are welcome to attend both. There will be no evening session as the hall is occupied. Many A t Funeral There was a numerous attendence | at the funeral of Mrs. James Graham in the Evangelical church Sunday afternoon. Rev. L. Kirby took for his text "A good name is rather to he chosen than great riches” , elabor- I ating on them to enumerate the vir- I tues which go to make a good char- icter. The flowers were many and | beautiful. Burial was in the K. P. cemetery. Stock Your Larder Now— Prices will lA)wer Soon not be Oregon Monmouth Albany Men Propose A Big W ater System Albert A l e x a n d e r Murphee, Gainavill«, Fla., President of the University of Florida, whom Wm. Jennings Bryan announces as his choice for the Democratic nomina­ tion for President For some time Albany has been dissatisfied with the quality o f the water in its municipal supply and last week a number o f citizens of that town started a move by which they hope to organize a seven million dol- •a r project by which they hope to >' ipe water from Clear lake at the 1 icad water« of the McKenzie. The i scope* o f the pt oject is large, planning sufficient magnitude to allow the tak- Marion or Polk counties are being | Every ex-scrvice man who partici- ingin of the various cities of the val- completed for the night of January pated in any branch o f the service ley that need su;-h service from Eu- 28, at which time the Societe des 40 during the w.orld war is invited to at- gene to Salem. Hommes et 8 Chevaux will be host to tend this meeting in order that bud- evtry ex-service man in the two j dies of this district may become bet- counties who is eligible for member- ter acquainted with each other. The Ex-Service Men Invited The entertainment will be held in McCor- Plans for one of the largest gath­ ship in the American Legion. erings of ex-cervice men ever held in >0-8 is the play order of the Legion.; nack hall, Salem, Oregon. J ---------- HOME SWEET HOME A L fe T tE H *X E SH.A«; *X N T «i AN \ 6 i4 . WArT-» WMfcTWES r" TO V l< iv H lf' ‘.UIAN.EC E * » ''•car, Unric Si Can Use You Vary Nicely . Genuine Leather Upholstered Rockers Hr Terry Cilkiano % U 'O 'l l t l t HO. I D O N 'T Tuuak «O AOQ **• fW V -.J WMV IH MU UlTTf^l I f UTI LE TASKS The comfort giving kind that you and every­ one else enjoy sitting in. And the genuine leather upholstery assures you of long service and good appearance. A solid oak Rocker with leather upholstered seat for as low as $12.85. mt MOORE 0UUNT1X6 TV* Jus**« IN A AANÚAC«V*/ & A D D ISO N Independence tc* mc ac- :« » -at* » ■» Oregon ■ 4*0