fa r # 8
THE MONMOUTH HERALD, MONMOUTH. OREGON
Sox Station­
ery
Regular 50«.
Special 30c
Eversharp
pencils
40 percent off
Perkins' Pharmacy
If we haven’ t got it
we’ ll getit. Ask us.
L. V. Mackin and D. L. Keyt of
Perrydale were visitors in our burg,
looking up friends and transacting
business Tuesday.
it is reported the residents of Ech­
ols street have agreed on the silver
birch as the official tree for that
street.
Honor Dean Sellers
At Pacific University
Pacific University, Forest Grove,
Oregon,
Dean D. Sellers, a graduate
o f Monmouth High School ’ 19, was
elected president of the Alpha Zeta
Fraternity last night when the mem­
bers met in the large living room of
their new house. Mr. Si llers has been
active in student affairs since his en­
trance into Pacific University in 1921.
He has sung on the college glee club
for three years and on the male quar­
tet one year, has been on the Index
Staff (the University newspaper), was
editor of the ’24 Heart of Oak (Pa­
cific’s Annual) last year and is now
General Student Manager of the As­
sociated Students.
The Alpha Zetas, the only organ­
ized fraternity at Pacific, was incorp­
orated in the state of Oregon in 1922
and since then has built a $15,000
house which is accepted by architects
as one of the most modern fraternity
houses in the state. The wall con­
struction of the house is o f the thermo
wall type, built of concrete, finished
on the outside in a dark grout and
plastered on the inside. The lower
floor consists o f a large front room
35x20 feet, used as an assembly room
for all programs given by the fra­
ternity members and in which there
is a pictuhesque fireplace constructed
o f clinker brick; a dining room 22x20
feet, containing two long banquet
tables; a kitchen and a guest room.
The upper floor contains six study
rooms, lavatory and sleeping porch
which will accommodate thirty men.
The living room and dining room are
finished in oyster gray, while the
study rooms and halls are of drift
wood gray finish.
Other officers who were elected are:
Harold Roberts of Sumner, Wash.,
vice-president; Earnest Rannow of
Hillsboro, secretary;
and
Hiram
Vermilyea of Dilley, treasurer.
Spring Time
Brings our thoughts to pleasant things.
ors;
so we naturally turn to dainty fabrics and delicate colors.
HOME
/'WE RE ALWAYS
invited B etween
w e a l s . BUT
I SHE ALWAYS
vcalls h ; re at
h v WEAL T I M E
NECKLACES, JE W E L E D B A R R E T T E S
Do People Say That About You?
BANDEAUX
Use Siandarcl-Designer Paterns.. with., the
Belrobe—the wonderful sewing guide that
insures success in each dress that you make.
New Spring 1924 novelties of latest impor­
tation. you can set off your new’ gown with
the new’ colors of jewelry.
Fancy watch
ribbon, mounted and ready for use.
50c
60c
75c
MORE OF TH E N E W JACQUETTES
AND SW EATERS
Every garment in the newest style,
lar colors in the new plaids.
Popu­
Particularly
effective are the Chinese designs.
$6.50
M E N ’S HATS
$7.85
$11.00
CORDON HATS
Spring Shapes in America’s best known hat.
Come in and see them.
Price $5.00
N EGLIGEE SHIRTS
New fabrics, new shades, new collars and
cuff trim. We have them for you men.
Prices are based on a lower cotton market
than that now prevailing, so we can save
you some money.
$2.00 $2.50 $.3.00
I SUPPOSÉ «HE'LL T E L L
THAT O M AN B E O T A L j
ABOUT HEB.
OPERATO«.
This store i9 rapidly
W E L L DRESSED AT ALL TIMES
NEW POULTRY CIRCULARS
Card o f Thanks
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION
We desire to thank the friends and
Oregon
attention to Mrs. Louvisa Kelaay
Experiment Station Issue* Informa­
while she was sick, and for assist­
tion on Housing and Managing
ance and flowers at the funeral.
Floeka for Profit
Mrs. Cora Olson
Three new poultry circulars are
George Perkins
ready for distribution to residents of
Mrs. Charles Atwater, experienced the state.
How to convert the port­
dress and coat maker, will do work of able colony house into a brooder of the new bulletins.
that kind at her home, 460 South house, the new 400-hen laying house,
The portable colony house, which
Monmouth avenue, and asks the pa­ and the Oregon Agricultural college is 8 by 12 feet in size is described in
portable colony house, are the names station circular 52, by A. G. Lunn,
tronage of the public
tf
COME OH, VJ*i. WINKLE
WANTS u< to ca . lv .
S ^ A T TWO O'CLOOt/
As all Nature is putting on her brightest col­
assuming its place as headquarters for the new things for Spring wear.
Dr. Thompson will be back
from his vacation trip to Cal-
ifornia, and will make his
next regular visit as usual on Fri­
day, February 29. Those wishing to
have their glasses adjusted or eyes
examined may call at the local hotel
on this date.
2t
Carl Tetherow, Manager
Boothby Funeral
Of O. A. C. Publication
Odd Fellows will have charge of
Carl Tetherow of Monmouth has
the services at the grave and breth­
been appointed manager o f circula­
ren are urged to meet at the hall at
tion of the Oregon State Technical
1:16 Sunday afternoon to prepare for
Record
among the alumni o f the col­
the services.
lege. C. E. Price o f Springfield was
Instructions in basket weaving, appointed as new assistant to the
crepe paper rope making, paper circulation chief.
flowers, wax work, free demonstra­
Tetherow is a sophomore in engin­
tion at Morlans, February 19 and 20. eering.
The paper on which he is
G. L. Hawkins of Dallas, who is a assisting was formerly known as the
candidate for the Republican nomi­ Student Engineer.
nation as county judge, was in Mon­
Lyon Lodge Visited
mouth Monday looking over the situ­
ation.
He feels encouraged and
About a doxen Free Masons from
left a good impression in Monmouth, Monmouth and vicinity attended the
many believing his chances are bright big meeting held in the Independence
to successfully land the job.
lodge Wednesday night. About one
E. C. Cole received word this week hundred members o f the fraternity
of the death o f his brother-in-law, from Salem came bringing with them
Edwin D. North which occurred at their degree team drawn from the
hia home at Timber, Columbia county, pick of thé two lodges in the capitol
Tuesday.
Mr. North was a graduate city. Phillip Sweitzer o f Lewisville
o f the Oregon Normal of about 1905 was the candidate to receive the
and will be remembered by the older Master Mason degree.
Instructions in basket weaving,
inhabitants o f the city.
crepe
paper rope making, paper
Fred Huber and Fred Smitfi drove
to Portland on a business trip Thurs­ flowers, wax work. Free demonstra­
tion at Morlan’s, February 19 and 20.
day morning, returning Friday.
HOME
SWEET
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1924
—
O H ( VORGRT
/Novj ANO
i
professor o f poultry husbandry at the
college.
This house is built on run-
ners to facilitate moving, which is an
important consideration where dis-
ease in prevalent.
How to convert the portable colony
house into a brooder house, ia told by
Professor Lunn in another circular,
In it he also emphasizes the necessity
of clean ground for the production of
healthy, vigorous young stock,
I The building plans and bill of ma-
terials for the new 400-hen laying
house recommended by the depart-
ment is given in station circular 61,
by Frank L. Knowlton, assistant
poultry husbandman in charge o f ex­
periment work there.
Thia house ia 20 feet deep by 70
feet long, including a feed room at
one end, which ia 10 by 20 feet.
It
if six feet high in the rear, eight feet
in front, and 10 f#«t, 4 inches in the
peak.
B5.
CARE* UL WHAT
V Y ou
Monmouth
« ì a v !
•se- -SB- •» ymtcrxm -ac^ x -
Otcar Never Say*
tac R«M Thu*
Rugs for Every Room
Terr»
There is so much satisfaction in choosing
jour rug from our stock. The assortment
is ample to enable you to pick just what you
want, end the prices are so reasonable that
you can easily afford the rug that pleases
you.
W e run an exchange department and will
make jou a liberal allowance on anything
you wish to dispose of in our line.
G ilkiaoo
uT ocim i
VtcLL
YOU
how
MRS
THKE
ARE
W L N V .L t
p in e
F utile
task ?
M O O R E
eovm nò rw
j
«>AKK« rs /» '
«R a r a e u 4 ? .*
S Independence
& ADDISON
Oregon