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THE MONMOUTH HERALD, MONMOUTH. OREGON FRIDAY. JANUARY 2. 1925
Kafoury's January Clearance
SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, 10:30 A. M., JAN. 2 ENDS SATURDAY, JAN. 17
Our patrons know what this moans in baigains in money savings one
of the biff gest selling events of the year. It is the annual house cleaning
time. All winter goods must go.
The Herald
BnUrwl u noond-cUa nwttw MptmbrH, lt,
n th. pout ottle t Monmouth, Oi on. umlur th
Act of March t. 1H7II.
RICHARD U, SWENSON
Editor & Publisher
MONMOUTH, OREGON
ISSUKD KVEKY FRIDAY
72 x 84
Heavy Blanket
Single Grey
with colored
border. Clear-
ance Q8r
Price fOL
Downstairs
Store
Bungalow
Aprons
made of Rood
quality sing
ham. Clear
ance CQr
Price Ui,K
Downstairs
Store
Percale
,36 inch
light and dark
color. Clear- ,
ance i ol
Price 12C
Main Floor
Wool Remnants
thousands of
them, all kinds
1-2 Price
Main floor
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, ll25
Subscription Rule
One year $2,00
Six month - - $1.(H)
Three months 75 ct
K IQ1
Monmouth
Meditations
( IQ1 )
Satisfaction Guaranteed
on every package or your
oney cheerfully refunded.
KAFOURY BROS.
Salem Store
4(50 State Street
Portland Silk Shop
383 Alder Street
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Eugene Powers of Palouse, Wash
ington is spending a few days with
his uncle, Clifford Powers.
Miss Reba Powers who has been
spending her holidays with the home
folks, returned to her school at Ada,
Oregon the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Holt McDaniel are
spending a few days in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Leneve motor
ed up from Marshfield Sunday, De
cember 21 to spend the ' Christmas
Holidays with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. M, Harvey. They returned
to their home in Marshfield, Saturday.
December 27.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Long and
Lynn, Merle and Mary of Corvallis,
spent Sunday evening at the home of
Mrs. Long's mother, Mrs. L. R. Burk
head. They brought their Atwater
Kent Radio down with them and left
it for Mrs. Burkhead to enjoy dur
ing the week.
Lynn Long of Corvallis is visiting
with his grandmother, Mrs. Burkhead
this week and operating the radio
for her.
R. P.' Burkhead of the John C.
Winston Book Co., spent Christmas
holidays with his mother and other
relatives in Monmouth.
' T. J. Wedekind received a telegram
last Friday announcing that his
father was dead. He was found in
his garage where he had gone, pre
sumably to take out his car. W.
Wedekind was 73 years of age and a
native of Texas. His father was a
pioneer of the Bald mountain coun
try where the son also lived for many
years although for a long time he
resided in Marble Falls. During a
portion of his life he was a minister
of the Christian church.
i
i The annual meeting of the Odd Fel
lows Building association will be held
in the hall Friday January 30.
Spring!
& fj$f $tyki i'?
L3 pr fiww isyr
Before the old year ended, fash
t ton makers had spring frocks on
sale in New York. This model is
' of Bengaline Faille in Boise de
Rose color trimmed with contrast
, Ing colors of Crepe Chenette It if
' smart and simple.
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Daddy, He 'Turn
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Returning from a trip to Southern
California, the Imperial valley and
Mexico, Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Webber
of Davenport, Wash., returned to Or
egon in time to spend Christmas with
his brother, J. V. Webber and family
north of Monmouth. They made the
California in their Essex coach.
Madam Chambers started Sunday
for her former home in Missouri to
visit friends and relatives.
The annual meeting of the Farmers
Cooperative Stockbuyers association
will be held in the community room
of the First National Bank, Mon
mouth, next Tuesday, January 6 at
1 o'clock.
W. L. Powers of Portland and J. F.
Powers and his nephew, Nelson
Powers, of Malone, Washington, were
Tuesday guests of A. C. Powers and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess, Misses
Norma and Maxine Hess, Harry Hess
and Lloyd 13. Hess of Gold Beach and
Harold Balch Jr. of North Bend, en
joyed Christmas dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Alva Craven and family.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mulkcy of East
ern Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mil
ler of South Bend, Washington, and
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Berry of Portland
spent part of their Christmas vaca
tion with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Force.
Jesse Simpson, a salesman for
Blake, McFall of Portland, whose
headquarters is at Boise, Idaho, spent
Christmas with his mother in Mon
mouth. Mrs. Secoy has moved from the
Atwater house to the J. J. Williams
house.
Fairbanks New Picture
Cost Above $1,000,000
Robin Hood Monday, Jan. 5
No character in history or legend
ever appealed more to the imagina
tion for his preponderance of dush
ing romantic verve than Robin Hood,
whose exploits in the Twelfth Cen
tury serve to .mark that era as one
in which the spirit of chivalry
preached its zenith. No character in
the memory of mankind ever was
given such a magnificent opportunity
to be impressed permanently so bril
liantly. Douglas Fairbanks' master
ly portrayal of this character in his
photodrama, "Douglas Fairbanks in
Robin Hood," a United Artists release
is coming to the Normal chapel Mon
day January 5 at 7:30 p. m. Admission
price 10 and 25 cents.
Mr.'and Mrs. Bowling are living in
Mrs. J. Evans' former quarters and
the house they vacated is occupied by
its owner, Miss Dora Hall.
John Riney and family have moved
to the city from the farm north of
town and are occupying the W. J.
Miller house, north of the dormitory.
Miss Barbara Esther Spitzbart, a
Normal, school graduate was married
to William Francis Beck of Dallas in
West Salem Saturday afternoon.
He is a U. of O. graduate and has a
brother now attending the Oregon
Normal. He is superintendent of
schools at Mill City.
Manley M. Arant of Portland and
Burton Arant of Eugene spent a part
of the holiday season with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Arant
in Monmouth.
We buy used furniture and stoves.
Elliott & Elliott.
Walnut trees for sale of the Vroo
man Franquette strain, grafted on
California black root, roots 3 and 4
years old, trees from 4 to 10 ft. high,
the very best that time and money
can produce. A. K. Durant, Mc
Minnville, Ore.; R. F. D. 2, Box 168.
Wanted to Buy GOO Barred Rock
or White Rock hatching eggs.
For Sale Giant Bronze Tom.
2t A. H. Craven
The Herald wishes its
subscribers a Happy and
Prosperous New Year.
This is the season of the year
when a man makes resolutions for
the year ahead and pays up his
lodge dues. Ajtiong the latter, not
the least is the amount he plunks
down for the yellow and black piece
of enameled iron that shows him to
be fully paid up in the Amalgamated
Royal Bangled, Triple Pluted, Double
Distilled Unterrifled Association of
Automobile Owners.
Since the Income Tax proposal got
a wallop in the vicinity of the solar
plexus new methods of raising the
wherewithall are necessary if real
estate is to get any sort of relief
from its steadily growing burdens of
keeping the wheels of progress in
motion. What more alluring than
a proposal to develop and profit from
the distribution of electrical power
No one who has used electric energy
can fail to realize its unique useful
ness. And the citizen of today can
only dream of the use of electric
power in Ihe years ahead. Heat,
light, and energy; our assistant in
the hours of labor, our companion
and entertainer during our hours of
recreation; our protector during
the hours of sleep. It is too im
portant to the welfare of all to be
subject to the whims of a type of
men who occasionally get control of
a public monoply.
It has been discovered that the to
tal of the LaFollette vote in the re
cent election is nrarly five million or
seven hundred thousand more than
the vote given Ro .ievelt in 1912
It might also have iieen n Luted that
his vote was greater thun Grri', or
Lincoln, or Jackson ever received,
and as a comparison it wolIJ havr
about the same significance. Put
when it is considered that high tide
for the Democratic party was in 1872
when Samuel J. Tilden received over
fifty per cent of the popular vote,
and that since that time the propor
tion has been steadily growing less,
until in 1924 the party vote was only
one third of the total, then the total
LaFollette vote gets a new signifi
cance. If the vote can be held and
additions gained during the next four
years, the third party will get to a
place where it will cause the poli
ticians to sit up and take notice.
People who missed the chance to
enjoy the cold weather just past be
cause they wer.e too busy thawing
out water pipes, have only themselves
to blame. As a New Year's reso
lution it is suggested that one and all
resolve to put their pipes in frost
proof casings and then when the
next bit of the Arctic circle drops in
on us we can all get out and wel
come it in a fitting manner.
Plan Coolidgc Inaugural
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This is the Washington committee In charge of President
Coolidge's inauguration, March 4. A great effort is being made for
an elubornte ceremony. Left to right, the committee members art
M. A. Reese, Isaac tians, A. E. Seymour and J. T. Lloyd.
For Sale Barred Rock Cockerel, II
lahee strain, from trap nested par
ents. White Orpington cockerel. Both
July hatch. E. A. Weddle, Modern
Barber shop, Monmouth, Ore.
PRINTERS' INK
HAS been respon
sible for thousands
of business successes
throughout the country.
Everybody in town
may know you but
they don't know what
you have to sell.
Advertising Will Help Yon
Professor Schutte attended a ban
quet with the Phi Delta Kappa at the
Seward hotel in Portland Tuesday and
spoke on educational topics.
LEA UN TO DECORATE
MOULD AND PAINT WITH
.DENNISON'S
Sealing Wax
All Materials and Instruction
Booklets at
Morlan & Son
"Always new things to do with
Sealing Wax."
C I V I V V I. V II N 0 T n H
The Club is hoping that every one
who has enlisted under the banner of
"Monmouth lltautiful" will rally
round the standard and keep it lifted
high.
The annual dues of the Club are on
ly one dollar. One dollar from each
member, and every one inti'iested a
member would spell "Success." Ev
ery little bit adih'd to what we have
makes just a little bit more.
We are looking forward with pleas
ure to the time when the "Flanders
Field" between the Drug Store and
the Restaurant will again gladden
the eye of every passer by.
Professor C. J. S. Bowling ndilreps
ed the history 'section of the slrtc
educational association in Portland on
the subject, "What Shall a History
Teacher Teach?"
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Meiulor are
spending the week in Portland.
Ready For Business
Walter Smith, who has been fitting
up the rooms back of the printing
office for an undertaking establish
ment has received his equipment and
will be ready for business January 2.
People Read
This Newspaper
That's why it would be
f. ik f . a
proriiaDie lor you 10
advertise in it
f
I If you tuanl a fob
If wo tvsnl to hire tomtbody
If yoa wnl to stll somtthtng
If yoa unl to bay something
If you wnt to rent your houst
If you tvmt to sett your houst
If you ivint to set! year firm
If you want to buy property
If there Is tnythtno tht you
wint the quickest nd best vy
to supply tht tvant Is by phcing
in tdvertlsement in this paper
The result will surprise
and please you
KEYED FOR THE YOUNGER CROWD
A New Idea in Magazine Making!
The Open Road, the magazine for young men by young men,
is proving that a magazine can be vitally alive and absorbingly
interesting from cover to cover and still be constructive and
clean as a hound's tooth. (
An alert, upstanding publication, endorsed by such men as
Calvin Coolidge; Dr. Eliot, PreniihTit-Emeritus of Harvard;
V. S. Commissioner of Education Tigert; read by a growing
ti.aipnny of up-and-coming readers, youthful in age or spirit,
or both.
Articles on what the times arc opening up in fields of opportu
nities Humor, Fiction, Sport, the Out-of-Doorn.
Profusely illustrated. Write for free sample copy or send a
dollar for six issues, $2.50 yearly (twilvo issues). Attractive
spare-time money-making proposition for clubs and individuals
in your community. , Ask for details.
The Open Road, 218 Hoylsfon Street,
lioHton, Mass.
See this office for more details.
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Need adjustments now and then.
Now is the time to get your car ready
for Spring driving. Bring it to us and
you will be more than satisfied
Bring your battery troubles to us. We
are equipped to give good service
.. .
HalladWs Garage