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THE MONMOUTH BfillALt), MONMOUTH. OREGON FRIDAY, MARCH 21. 1024
local
It's Here!
R F,!EE O
A
FREE Q FREE
R O
FREE
Ask for Information
Perkins Pharmacy
If we haven't got it
we'll get it. Ask us.
in
Rev. L. C. Kirby of the Evangel!
cal church has secured a two week's
leave of absence which he is spend
ing at Kalama, Washington, conduct
ing special services there.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Force of Port
land spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Force in Monmouth.
SOPHRONIA'S WEDDING. The
charm of the play is its quaint types
and homely humor.
Don't fail to see this play if you
can enjoy a good laugh. It's good!!
R. F. Jones, engineer on our grav
ity water system was a visitor in this
city Wednesday afternoon.
Sophronia's Wedding, a three act
comedy to be given soon. A comedy
that is different.
The state president of the Rebekah
grand lodge will ,be here Thursday,
March 27th to visit the local lodge
and on the 29th she will attend the
county convention of Rebekahs in In
dependence. Be sure and watch for the date of
Sophronia's Wedding. '
The "goblins" won't "get" any of
these men, Mulkeys, Atwater, Ebbert,
Arnold and Wolverton, for they, with
the true "clean up spirit", have had
the entire length of the alley back of
their' business houses, cleaned clear
down to the clean earth. Watch
Monmouth grow clean and sweet!
Howard Morlan had business
Portland Monday and Tuesday.
Dr. Lock of Portland, a native of
Tolk county died Wednesday. He was
injured over a year ago in nn auto
wreck near the coast and never recov
ered. Mr. Lock was born and raised
below Independence. t He is survived
by two children, a boy and a girl.
Mrs. F. R. Bowersox spent the
week-end visiting her mother, Mrs.
Kitchen in Albany.
Nothing more humorous in the
realm of village comedy than So
phronia's Wedding.
Next Tuesday evening is visitor's
evening in the Eastern Star lodge in
Independence. The Pallas chanter
has been invited to attend and local
and sojourning members are all
urged to bear the date in mind.
E. B. Arnold left for Eugene early
Wednesday to be with his brother,
Robert Arnold when the latter under
went an operation. Robert Arnold is
from King's Valley.
A buyer of cattle was circulating
among the farmers this past week
trying to get a car of grade Jerseys
to send to Utah.
Come to see Sophronia's Wedding
which is to be presented by the ladies
of the Community Church in the near
future. Watch for the date. ...
In evidence of the true spirit of
Civic pride, the earth between the
Drug store and Restaurant has been!
broken up, and is to bring forth
flowers and vines and "hi
rose" at the hands of Dr. Bowersox
and Mr. Fetzer. Watch Monmouth
grow beautiful!
Will YOU help a little to keep our
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streets ciean ana neat Dy putting all
waste paper in your pocket until you
get home, then burn it up!
. Skill combined with exper
ience, assure scientific eye
examination, proDer lenses
and the correct adjustment of these
to the eye.
Consult Dr. Thompson about your
eyes next visit Tuesday, March 25,
Monmouth Hotel until 4 P. M. 2t
PlayTT? Yes.
What ? ? ? Sophronia's" Wedding.
When??? Soon! Soon! Soon!
Who???? Ladies of the Com
munity Church.
Where? Normal Chapel.
FARM POINTERS
Trouble in churning at this time
of the y$ar may be overcome by rais
ing the temperature of the cream.
Cream that is too cold requires a
Ml
JT Hand Maps ill! I i!
Rrenlm
I the loni-xoearine
JLJ Window Shads material
Window shades
of enduring beauty
You'll get a rich beauty that lasts in your Brenlin window
shades.
Brenlin wears two or three times as long as an ordinary
. window shade, because it is made without chalk or clay
"filling" the cause of cracks and pinholes in ordinary
shades. And because the material is finer, stronger and
more closely woven.
We have Brenlin in a wide variety of beautiful colors.
v Let us show you how little it will cost to 8had(your
; windows with Brenlin.
. We will gladly make suggestions on how to shade and
decorate your windows correctly and economically. With
out obligation to you we will also send a man to measure
your windows and estimate costs. Just 'phone today.
Moore & Addison
Independence
Oregon
Spring With Her Fashions
Is Here
Dress Ginghams
Another shipment of new Spring Ginghams.
Plain colors, cheeks and plaids. High colors
are so popular this season and we have the
wanted shades.
35c 39c 45c
Jewel Cloth
95c
Extra fine quality mercerized cloth in hem
stitched block effects. White. 36 inches
wide. Suitable for lunch cloths, bureau
scarfs, window curtains, etc. Usually sold
at $1.25 to $1.50 per yard.
Irresistable in appeal authentic in style
the new SPRING HATS now showing are
accepted as style leaders for the season.
Light colors come into their own with
grays ruling supreme in popular demand.
There is more, however, to a hat than style
and color. Quality is the first essential
and this is always to be found combined
'with all that is new in GORDON hats at
$5.00
A CAP, too for SPRING? The new light
weight, soft wools with full tops and pleat
ed backs. And a tailoring, that insures a
perfect fit. $2.00 $2.50 $3.00
Cotton Batts
$1.50
As Good as They Look
A smooth mediumjweight brown calfskin,
in the most comfortable last ever benched.
Six blind eyelet lace with snug fitting in
step and to be had in either regular last or
combination lasts for heels hard to fit.
Low, broad, Paramount, live rubber heel.
White, sanitary, fluffy cotton batts, thor
oughly sterilized. FulKbed size sheets
72x90. Weight 3 pounds. With the cotton
market around 35c these are an especially
good value. ' '" "
Men's Work Shoes
$6.25
$5.00
Waste Paper Basket
$1.00
Beautiful and unusual styles. Square,
round and flare shapes. Artistic colorings
and weaves. Adds to the decorative effect
of any room and so convenient. .
Monmouth.
MILLER
At last we have the ideal work shoe for the
men. Light weight, most comfortable to
wear, long wearing and absolutely water
proof soles. Roomy yet shapely Munson
last, seamless vamp, well stitched back stay,
making upper practically rip-proof. Com
position soles on the principle of the cord
tire-flexible.
Oregon
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long time to churn. Cream ordinar
ily should churn in from 30 to 40
minutes and no difficulty will be en
countered in doing this if the cream
has a temperature of about 60 de
grees. For best results it should be
held at this temperature for about
two hours prior to churning time.
Gooseberry growers who intend to
dispose of their fruit to canneries
must spray with lime-stilfur to pre
vent mildew, but spraying while the
fruit is developing will cause "Sul
fur coating" which spoils the fruit
in the cans. One spray applied as
the leaf clusters are beginning to' ex
pand and a second as the first flow
ers bloom will usually stop mildew
infestation. Thorough work will
protect the berries from attack.
Skim thick cream to test at least
30 per cent. The thicker the cream
the more skim milk you will have
left to feed the stock. Skim milk
for feeding hogs or chickens is worth
one-half as much per 100 pounds as
corn is worth a bushel, so 200 pounds
of skim milk has as much feed value
as one bushel of corn.
Lice and ring worms are likely to
cause trouble in stock this time of
year, especially in the youpg. Lice
mav be handled Quite successfully
by applying raw linseed oil, rubbing
it well into the skin. Ring worms
may be treated satisfactorily by ap
plying salicylic ointmnt or plain lard
and sulphur on the parts affected.
ROOT RADISH MAGGOT FLY
CAN BE KEPT FROM PLANTS
ti rnrlish root macrtrot is control
lable by covering the young seedlings
to prevent the root maggot ny irom
lavincr Vipr ppirs on or near them. A
good method is to make an inverted
V-shaped trough, covered with cneese
cloth or fine screen. The trough is
Biiniffliiiii wmmmsm luisuimufiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiimniiimiimiiiimii miiiniHmiiiiniHii jmimi in tuumi mm m iinuini i m iinini"w
Monmouth Wood Co.
All kinds- of Dry and Green Mill Wood
12 and 16 inch and 4-foot lengths
Prompt Delivery POLLAN BROS. Props
Residence phone 604 Office with F. K. Skeen
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usually made 18 inches wide at the
base, IS inches high and 10 feet long.
It can be made of light material and
with good care will last several years.
The radishes can either be sown in
rows or sown broadcast under the
screen. 4
When the radishes are half grown
the screen can be removed and en
other planting made. In this way
fresh ' radishes can be had at all
times during the season. Little
damage will result from removing
the screen from the mature plants as
the fly will seldom deposit eggs on
any but young plants.
SYNOPSIS or TH ANNUAL CTATBatKNT OF TUB
UNION FEBJS EEJSUBjLNCE CO.
of Paris, In the BepabHe of Franca, on the thirty -first say at
duhn 10 iaa insurance uananasioacr of ma Boat OX uregon, i
Amount ( Dapoalt Capital f MMMJf
INCOME
Net premiums received during the year
Internet, dividend and rente received during the year.
Income from other eoureea received during the rear-
Total income.-
ii,m.m.M
M.iJO.M
- M
DISBURSEMENTS
Net losses paid during the year including adjustment expenses 7M.M0.U
Dividends paid on capital toett during the " . Mil
Commiesiona and salaries paid during the r" 411.MIM
Taxea. licenses and fee paid during the rear u f SOM.it
Amount of ail other rT""n , , M,1M.H
Total oxiieairelane
ASSETS
Vahae of real aetata owned (market value)- .
Vain of stocks and boods owned (market value)
Other Asset . . -...-w
' Caab In banks and on hsnd.
Premiums in coarse of eoUeetkm will lea smeo Sept M,
Interest and rents do and aramd
W.tM.sKM
-4 Mil
JMaJul? ll.7U.sl
t .
.470.10
tijm.n .
IU01.lt
Total admitted
IJ1RIIJTIM
Unas claims lor icaaes 'if."
Aaaount of unearned prerahun on all esitstandtng risks-.
XJtjm jot (AJumuenDU sua mneisga ,
AU other liabilities. .
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it
Total liabilities, nruuhre ef deposit capital ef tMUM
BUBINK8S IN" OREGON FOB TBI TKAaT
Net premiums received during the r- , ,
l.neen paid during the rear r ' " """ '"
Losses incurred during the rear..
UNION FIRE IX 8. CO. CIV Pi Bra ws svr5T
Btarkwea&er Sheplev, Inc., United States Manaaers. .
Statutory resident attorney for service: A. D. Trends i
,. Fagtta-4, Or. 1
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