The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969, May 23, 1924, Image 4

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    THE MONMOUTH HERALD, MONMOUTH. OREGOK FRIDAY. MAY 2$. 1921
Quality
. Service 5
We Have Them
The Herald
GENUINE MOWER PARTS
Use Nothing But the Genuine
Genui
ine
Repairs
Enteral a wond-clua Iftanar Saptambari,
n tha poal ofltea at Monmouth, Orasun, amlw tha
Act of March J. 1S7D.
KICHAKD B, SWENSON
Editor & Publi.har
MONMOUTH, OREGON
ISSUED KVERV FRIDAY
FRIDAY, MAY 23, 19:24
Subscription Rat
One year - $2,00
Six month - . $l.i0
Three month 75 cts
Our stock of McCormick and Deering
mower repairs is large and complete now
but you must come early to obtain your full
list.
I THOMAS & HORTON
k Independence
Mccormick leering Dealers
No matter what your plans may be we
can supply you with best material at lowest
prices.
Oregon Fir and Hemlock Lumber,
Lath, Shingles, Lime, Cement, etc.
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
Monmouth Lumber Company
L.W. Waller, Manager
Mark Twain said:
"There are two times when a
man should not speculate.
When he can't afford it and
when he can."
If you feel the speculative "fe
ver" coming on, consult a good
Banker Practicioner. Let him pre
scribe a dose of
talk."
common sense
Consult with one of our officers
before your "fever" gets "too high"
We may be able to ward off a seri
ous "set-back."
First National Bank
MONMOUTH, OREGON
q2
Monmouth
Meditations
( IP'
The election failed to disclose any
ardent desire to place the ideas fof
Peter Zimmerman officially before
Congress as the ideas of this district
and it is also sad but true that Mr.
Kubli miscalculated a trifle in sizing
up the temperament of the voters of
the state.
A proper amendment to the feder
al constitution would be one prohibit
ing congress from meeting and con
sidering laws within a year of the
time of a general election. It would
prevent the passage of much legisla
tion designed to catch votes at the
expense of the public treasury.
A. R. Cadle put up a clean and
dignified contest for the nomination
for the office of sheriff and although
he lost, has acquired prestige that
will serve him in good stead at some
future time.
A-Fishing
Did you never go a-fishing
On a sunny day in May,
When the world with life seemed
bursting everywhere?
When the dog-wood trees were bloom
ing
And the red-bird sang so gay,
And a thousand forest odors filled the
air?.
Oh! I do not mean a-fishing
With a fancy rod and line,
An outfit you've just purchased up in
town
With hiking suit and leggings,
Net and basket all so fine,
And gloves to keep your hands from
getting brown.
But a good old fashioned roaming
Like we'uns used to take
When boys down 'mongst the clover
and the bee.
The air was close and smelly
wnere we clambered through the
brake,
And the springtime stretched as far
as one could see.
With your bare feet scratched and
sunburned,
And one big toe out of biz
From a crack you gave it Just the
other day
And when again you stumped it
It hurt so like Gee Whiz.
That well I will not mention what
you'd say.
With your can of worms or minnows,
And your willow pole, you know,
And the nickel line you bought at
Duncan's store.
How that striped cork would bobble,
And then out of sight she'd go!
That he was a forty pounder you'd
'a swore.
Remember how you ate that corn-
bread
Which for lunch you took along,
When your brother finally did decide
twas noon?
Remember how you clubbed that bull
frog,
Though your mother oft had said
'twas wrong.
Just because he kept a-singing that
same tune 7
Remember how the water gurgled.
Through the rocks just down below?
How the bob-whites clucked and
whistled in the corn?
How the clustering "sweet Williams"
Backed By Klan
4 I ST'j" 1
Edward Jackson, of Indiana,
nominee .for Governor on the Re
publican ticket, who won by a big
majority in the primaries through
support given by the Ku Klux Klan.
With their peUls all aglow
Wafted fragrance out upon the Nhin-
ing morn?
Ah, life was worth the liviig then,
The hours were seldom drear.
Die Trouble ambled off uiul let us be.
And some of that today mixed in
At just this time of year,
Wouldn't do it bit of hurt to you an,!'
me.
Hard of the liuckwooil'i
(Continued from Page 11
Attorney general Kuvkeiulall 10:H
VanWinkle i:il6.
1 ai iv ami food commissioner
J. 1). Mickle 1211, Harry U. Miller
Public service commissioner --Bu.s-selle
845, Ostramler -12.1, Urowu M.1.
Representative, 11th district (Polk
county ) Uratcher 1:1:;l Fletcher
1081).
Representative, Mth district (Polk
and Lincoln counties) Fuller IMC
McP.ee i55.
District attorney Helgersori 1311,
Gregory 1070.
County judge Hawkins K2:l,
Kirkpatrick 1007.
Sheriff Hooker lolS, Cadle 017.
Commissioner Crawford 103",
Hart 801, Leighton tl:iS.
Coroner llenkle ll'Sil, Keeney
1410.
School superintendent Wills 1 SOD,
Mac ken iU.
Tiensurer Hamilton VM2, Howell
870.
Nominations for unconlcstoil re
publican offices in the eountv follow
Frank M. Hobson clerk, Kdgar J.
Howe surveyor, Fred J. Itolmnn as
sessor.
Democratic nominations follow:
Senator Mansfield 147, Miller 24f.
Straver 302, King 147.
Representative V. B. Kwing 217,
Punfy 202, ( lark 344.
County judge Robinson 432, Peter
son 307.
Sheriff Richards 281, Ross 448.
Democratic uncontested offices fot
low: Huth G. Black clerk. Chester C
Gardner commissioner. Dr. V. C.
Staats coroner, George H. Kurre as
sessor. Stella A. Hull treasurer.
A. L. Keeney, renublican nominee
for coroner was also iriven the demo
cratic indorsement by a vote of 05
to 61 over Dr. V. C. Staats. Both
names were written in on the ballot
Kentucky Celebrates
at First U. S. Abbey
45 SSSWsk tl
'I
& SjsV ' - ' - ."1"
r,
' lift! J"
i
& i
mm
a
The first abbey on the American
Continent, the Trappist Monistary,
located near New Heaven, Kentucky,
ia the scene this week of a Dia
mond Jubilee, participated in by
many state and church dignitaries
from all over the country. The
Right Rev. Edmond Obrecht, Abbot
of Getheemani, has served there
25 years. The library is one of the
largest and most valuable on the
continent. It contains more than
one thousand volumes made be
tween the tenth and fourteenth cen
turie.
Student Headquarters
Books, Stationery
Magazines
Special Magazine clubbing rates
Cold drinks and Lunches
Confectionery and Tobacco
MORLAN & SON
Monmouth's largest and most complete Confectionery and Book Store
You are thm puta! of (vary
Houtliam I'iiltlo man. All
are sM to aarva In any way
to niaka your trip plaaaaat.
..iLL-nu
Get a Finer Vacation
this way
Before you definitely plan
your vacation trip, find out
about the low summer round
trip fares, now effective Mny
22 on Southern Pacific Lines;
You'll probably dincovcr that
you can do much more than
you thought on the money
you planned to spend.'
With a trip to the East, you
can combine a visit to many
delightful Pacific Coast re
sorts for a surprisingly low
additional fare.
Or instead of seeing just one
vacation "pot, you can prob
ably see two or three for
about what you expected the
trip to one would cost. ,
Let one of our agenta help
you with your plans. He can
suggest many added features
which might not occur to you.
And he'll tell you of a ser
vice that makes the trip com
plete fine trains, Southern
Pacific men who consider you
a guest, a Dining Car service
that is as economical aa It la
excellent.
In fact, this entire organization of the
Southern Pacific Is anxious to help in
every possible way. Take advantage of
this valuable assistance.
Southern Pacific
A. C. POWERS, Agent.
Groceries & Provisions
Good Goods and Fair Treatment
C. C. Mulkey & Son
iu iwi ill iwi mam i in k k u
in iiiwiiiiiwu ill i nniisji u. r
Transferring by
auto truck and by
team, within the
city or out of town.
Laava orders at Garag
Call Thone 2003
COFFIN & EGLESTON
wuiiinwiiniiniiififfia
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
mill
Pickles, Olives, Salad Dressing
Greenwood Cottage Cheese
MONMOUTH MAEEET
FRED J. HILL, Priipnwr
'The Sign
E. B.
of the Rose"
A R N OLD
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