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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1924)
1 1 THE MONMOUTH HERALD, MONMOUTH, OREGON FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 1924 Page S e xc ac :x x xrx yxymvyy3fyA vx. x c-; ,; :; x Easter Banter U another one of thou delightful tlmm when we remember our friend wllh gift. And an alwayn we offer to thouKhtful gift buyer mot plrnlng nclcrtlnn in appropriate prenrnln. Jewelry that givtt the finishing touch of amartnc to aprlng cowtume The new Bracelets $1.00 to $10.00 Gold Bar I'in f 1.00 up Vanitlr, Up Stick, Iune and other dainty toilet and drca acreKorli' In ailver and gold. Ilvldrra in Silver and Glua for aprlng flower Dud Holder $1.00 up Vaaea $2.50 up A. L. KULLANDER The Jeweler INDEPENDENCE 2D0 Main Street OREGON kae3x axac vjttoatx jsttx local Miat Margaret Rice, who la teach ing In Eugene thin year, apent part of her Eaater vacation visitinjr- Mrs. A. IL Craven. The Homelike Society will give a cookod food and home made candy sale, and alao serve lunches, Saturday April 20. Mr. and Mrs. Dclbert Skcen of Portland have been spending the week with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Rkeon. Delbert is a street car man in Portland. George Walker of Corvallia visited with frienda in Monmouth Sunday. T. J. Wedekind has carpenters at work finishing up his house on East Main street. The first section of the house was built last year. G. L. Hawkins, candidate for nom ination as county judge on the Re publican ticket, was in Monmouth making the rounds Tuesday. "Bright er and brighter every day" is the way Mr. Hawkins aizes up his political chances. The Mothers' Club will meet April 30 and not 23 as previously scheduled The meeting will be held with Mrs. A. F. Huber on -the farm which is the Hambree farm southwest of town. The ladies of the Baptist Church will serve cafeteria dinner the day of the May Day exercises. Spring Shoes Come in see my new stock of Spring Shoes for men and women. Especial attention is called to the Ladies Spring shoes, Oxfords and Pumps. Ladies Silk and Cotton Hose Men's Silk and Cotton Hose All Kinds of Work Shoes First Class Repairing CHARLES M. ATWATER Post office block The week of April 21 to 26 has been designated as Northwest-Made Furniture-Week During that week the many lines of furni ture made in the Pacific Northwest will be on display throughout the entire region. We will feature Northwest-made Furni ture in our windows, besides a generous as sortment on our floor during this week and invite your inspection of the same. Moore & Addison Independence ( Oregon gannsasaSsSHZSHSBaHSH 2 Gifts I 4 I i. i 1 sax :xax5e:xxcr: xx yjts. yd . One with sight may look for Wl thing until he finds it, but a blind man must ask for assistance. Save your eyes by hav ing Dr. Thompson make a thorough examination on his next visit Wednesday, April 23, Monmouth Hotel. 32 2t T. B. Hooker, present deputy sher iff and candidate for "nomination for sheriff on the Republican ticket, was a visitor in Monmouth Wodnesduy. Mr. Hooker has been sticking close to hia job collecting taxes and says the county record of 55 per cent taxes collected at this time of the year will be equaled if not surpassed this year. A little daughter, Jean Karen, ar rived recently at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall ("Mush") Hjelte in Hawaii. Mrs. Hjclte will be remem bered here as Miss Laurel Canning. Her husband has charge of athletics in a school at Honolulu. Governor Pierce, Supt. J. A. Churchill, E, E. Bragg of Salem, Judge J. A. Coke and C. L. Starr of Portland attended a meeting of Nor mal' Regents at the Normal School Wednesday. Gean-'up Notes "Monmouth Is a fine looking town" said a passer by. "It's a beautiful place" said another. "How it has improved. I wonder why?" Because we are all working together. While planting garden, plant a few flowers along with it. Exchange dahlia and other bulbs with your neighbor and plant them in the gar den if there is no other room, and be hold! Monmouth shall blossom like a rose! Phone 6802- BILL BOOSTER SAYS NA SXROWG f OR PAMtO staters wo-mua&iS A TOUItt DRSSEO-UP LOOK BUT PAVD9TRE6Y8,AMD TUEM9.G. WOT VJUCU NOU COUSlDEK HOVJ LDUG A GOOO 003 CP PAMIUG L&STS! NO.Stfct THE SOUUO OP HORSES POV.UU& TUEfc WOOFS OUt OP KAUO tsvit MOSiG tO Yi AR2 " Wednesday two car loads of Mon mouth Grangers attended the Pomo na at Ankenty, Marion county. A big attendance was on hand with many political candidates. Among a number of resolutions passed during the session were two in particular, one urging every precaution to pre vent the spread of the foot and mouth disease, and the other urging retention of the present site of the boys' training school. Newspaper Changes There are a few newspaper chang es in Corvullis this week. Last Fri duy Arthur Lawrence of a commer cial printing company and formerly Oregon state printer, brought out the first number of a new weekly. Two newcomers to the state, How ard C. King, late of St Maries, Idaho and Richard E. Sutton of Davenport, Iowa have purchased three quarters of the Benton County Courier and as sume charge this week. They are a couple of bright young men who will doubtless render good account of themselves. A. E. Frost, original owner of the Courier retains a fourth interest in the paper. H. E. Browne who bought n about a year ago and now retires is a former owner of the Silverton Tribune and the Independ ence Enterprise. Many See Blossoms Chaperoned by the Cherrians, Sa lem was host to thousands of visit ors who came Sunday to see the cher ry trees blooming in the orchard tracts around the city. Bands from the state training school and from Chemawa Indian school provided mu sic during the day. Cars were provid ed for foot passengers who. had none and the state capitol was kept open that people might visit. 600 climbed the capitol dome and 1800 visitors registered at the state penitentiary. Mrs. Notma Daniel Arant Buried at Oregon City, The funeral services of the late Mrs. Norma Arant, wife of Professor W. L. Arant, principal of the Oregon City High School, were held at the Baptist church Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. Clara Esson of Portland, Inti mate friend of the family, delivered the address, Rev. Willis E. Pettibone, pastor, officiated. A quartet com posed of Mrs. Naomi Armstrong Wairen, Mrs. Glen Hankins, J. W. Loder and Roy B. Cox, impressively sang, "Abide With Me," "Where He Leads Me, I Will Follow" and "Now the Day Is Over." The accompanist was Miss Eleanor of Beaver Creek. Many floral tributes were in evi dence and the Oregon City high and grammar schools were represented with offerings. The flags on the three school buildings were placed at half mast during the day in honor of Mrs. Arant. who was held in the high est respect by the students of the in stitutions. Interment was in Mountain View cemetery. The pallbearers were Bert Roakq, Dr. C. H. Meissner, Roy B. Cox, A. C. Howland, E. T. Beverlin mid L. A. King. flight of the little children had come here to attend the funeral of their mother. The only one absent was little Charlotte, year-old daugh ter. Amontr those out of the city at- tpndinir the funeral were Mrs. T. h Miles of Newberg, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pettys of Portland, the former nrinrinal of Peninsula school and an old time friend of the Arants; mr. .... . . . nnd Mrs. George Jennings of Port InnH. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Arant of Monmouth, parents of Professor Arant; Burton, Francis M. Arant of v.iiirpne: Lucien Arant of Portland, Manley Arant, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. E. Emerson of Glendale, Oregon. Mrs. Arant died Wednesday after I " - a year's illness. Oregon City Enter I prise. f riTTTTiritT I I ELKINS 1 tHUMtH Christian Church H. C. Shropshire. Miniibtr. Church phone 6405 Home phone 1304 Easter iervW will sunrise prayer meetins: at the church 1 at o:au a. m. All are asked to bring lunch for themselves and on more and remain at the church for breakfast. Eggs and hot coffee will be furnished at the church. 10 a. m. Bible School. J. W. Leask, Supt. Classes for all ages. A special class for Normal Students. At 11 o'clock the Lord's Supper will be observed, followed by preach ing by H. C. Shropshire. Subject: "A Question that will not down." A chart will be built up during the ser mon illustrating the subject. Special music will be rendered appropriate to the occasion. 6:30 p. m. The Senior, Intermedi ate and Junior Christian Endeavor. This will be a union meeting with Mrs. Mosher as leader. Evening service at 7:30. A mu sical program will be rendered. A representation of the Christian ihurch's thirteen homes for the needy will be presented and an offering taken for them. The church has just been renovated ind relighted and we invite you to spend the day with us. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. Thursday evening, choir practice. Everyone cordially invited to attend all of these services. Church Of The Nazarene George Andrus, Pastor Preaching services each Sunday at 3:00 p. m. Prayer meeting each Thursday at 1 o'clock. Everyone welcome. . Baptist Church Sunday School at 10 a. m. Prof. Homer O. Dodds, Supt. . Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m Easter Services with special music morning and evening, with preaching by Rev. J. W. Cabeen of Redmond, Oregon. At the Young Peoples Society at 6:30 p. m. Miss Sumi Yamatato will speak and a number of Llnfield students will be present. All are cordially invited. The ladies of the community house wish to thank those who helped to make their play a success, and par ticularly the orchestra and Mrs. Bowling and MisB Clarke. The net receipts of the evening were about $85. christian Science Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday, April 20, 'Doctrine of Atonement". Evangelical Church Louis C. Kirby, Minister Mrs. L. A. Robinson, Supt. Last Sunday morning our service was well attended and there was a splendid welcome extended to the pastor to serve another year. Next Sunday, is TSaster and we are planning for big services both morn ing and evening. For the Sunday School and morning worship we ex pect to have with us as our guests the Sunday School of Oak Point. The pastor will preach an Easter Sermon appropriate to the occasion. In the evening the School and Church combined will put on an East er pageant of the Resurrection. One of the features of this service will be a lighted cross around which fifteen men will sing the historic hymns of the crucifixion of our Lord. We are also planning for a Baptis mal service in the morning. Par ents who desire to baptize their chil dren should come prepared for the occasion. The following are the announce ments: . .v - . ' Sabbath, School 10 A, M. '. ' . Preaching Service 11 A. M. Christian Endeavors 6:30 P. M. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. The Homelike society meets in the parlor of the church on Tuesday after noon. Choir rehearsal and mid-week service Wednesday evening. We welcome you to our church. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tedrow and Mrs. A. Z. Tedrow were Salem visit ors Sunday afternoon. Mrs. I. H. Loughary and daughter, Muriel spent Sunday in Corvallis vis iting relatives. Mr, Bates Hubbard of Falls City spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Marks. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harman were shopping in Independence Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tedrow and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Jones motored to Sweet Home Saturday to attend a meeting of the Linn County Farmers Union. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fanning of Sa lem were Sunday visitors at their prune orchard here. Miss Ula Osborn of O. N. S. spent the week-end with Maude McEldown ey. Rev. J. E. Lindley preached his farewell sermon here Sunday morn ing. He will leave this week for Sweet Home. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ray were busi ness visitors in Monmouth Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hannum were shopping in Monmouth Tuesday. L. F. Rowland of Albany was a business visitor in this vicinity Fri day. Herbert Egbert, State President of the Farmer's Union, who operates a big wheat ranch in Wasco County, spent a few days this week at the homes of E. A. Tedrow and G. B. Jones. Our Bargain Column 12 stands of good bees at $5 a stand if taken at once. Inquire of O. A. Wolverton at post office. FOR RENT Large barn with 2 acres of unusually fertile land. Phone 2405. Wanted People who contemplate moving to an Educational Center. Come to Monmouth, the home of the State Normal. Excellent grammar and high school for the youngsters. Write Guy Deming, who will be glad to help you in locating. Guy H. Deming, Realtor For Sale Small bungalow, entirely modern. Mrs. A.- H. Craven. FOR SALE 21 acres, 14 miles from Normal, well improved at $6500. I have some good building lots and other property on good terms. 7 room modern house with 7 lots, cheap at $2500 cash. 10 acres, close in, good six room house, barn, poultry and brooder house and hog house, fruit and ber ries. About 4 acres clover, balance garden and grain hay. Horse and cow and some tools. All for $4000. Some terms. 10 acres joining above, all in grain hay. Can be added to at $1500. I have lots in all parts of City. Al so stock and grain farms, all sizes. Come in and look over my list. F. K. SKEEN Real Estate For Sale See Guy Deming if you want to buy or sell homes. We have some for sale, priced right, on good terms. Al so 4x5 acre tracts, improved in city, suitable for gardening, chickens, fruit etc. Now is the time to buy. Don't wait until property goes higher. Guy Dem ing, Graham Garage building; For Sale Rhode Island Red eggs best winter layers. $1.00 a setting, $5.00 per hundred, also sitting hens, $1.50. Mrs. V. E. Silcott, 858 East Main Street. Money To Loan Plenty of it at 6 per cent, on citj property. Pay us back like rent Loans quickly made if title is good Long time loans on farms 6 per cent and 6 per cent. G. W. Laflar, 410 Oregon Bldg Salem, Ore. House known as the Sacre house for Sale. Inquire of J. J. Williams...-25 For Sale St Helen's Incubators good as new. J. M. McCaleb. Let me mend your furniture or file your saws. J. Howell 4t WANTP1I) Mph or women to take orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery fnr men. women, ana eniiaren. i!iiimi nates darning. Salary $75 a week full time, $1.50 an hour spare time. Cottons, heathers, silks. INTERNATIONAL STOCKING MILLS. Norristown. Pa. 10t-21 For Sale Four acres with 6 room house, city water, electric lights. Some fruit trees. 3 blocks from Normal. Price and terms reasonable. See Mrs. J. W. Leask for particulars." tf Spring Time is Cleaning Time. Cleaning Time is Papering Time Papering Time is Painting Time We have a full line of Paints and wall papers. Perkins' Pharmacy If we haven't got it we'll get it Ask ui. I am prepared to do some custom hatching, giving it my personal at tention. 3 cents per egg. J. M. McCaleb. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Polk County. Lena Thomas Plaintiff vs. DelbertThomas Defendant To Delbert Thomas, the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled court and cause within six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons upon you and if you fail so to appear and an swer or otherwise plead for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the court' for the relief prayed for in the complaint to wit that the bonds of matrimony existing between you and the plaintiff be dissolved and for such other and further relief as to the court may seem equitable in the premises. This summons is ordered to be served upon you by publication for six full weeks in the Monmouth Her ald, a weekly newspaper of general circulation published in Polk County, Oregon, by an order made in ' the above entitled suit by Hon. Asa a. Robinson, County Judge of Polk County, Oregon made on the 28$i day of March, 1924. Date of first publication April 4, 1924 Date of last publication May 16, 1924 HOLMAN & HAKCUMBK Attorneys for Plaintiff Postoffice address Dallas, Oregon Life Insurance is as essential as life it- self. 5 THE CENTRAL LIFE f IT C ft X Ul I11C Urn U. fi Des Moines, Iowa, has something special to 8 oner, oee as R. E. HARGETT Special Agent 5 Saved From Rapid Decline Wheels of Providence Brought Me Korex, Says Minister "I doubt whether korex has its equals in the medical world," says the Rev. George , B. Pinckney of 507 Lawrence St., Burlington, New Jersey, "for in the eight years of rapid decline, I tried everything known which a poor man could or couldn't afford, and none brought relief. ( Each day I declined more swiftly, until the wheels of Provi dence brought korex compound. I'm in almost perfect shape now, and I think it a blessing to suffering hu manity." According to enthusiastic users, the benefits of korex are complete and lasting. Thousands the world over are now using this wonder compound. Weary and worn-out men and women, sufferers from muscular pains, lack of appetite, lessened vigor and low glandular activity, will "be interested in learn ing that the American distributors of korex compound, have arranged for korex compound to be sold in Monmouth at . Perkins Pharmacy. Ask about korex compound the next time you are in this drug store. Invigorating onic Ml t