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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1925)
THE MONMOUTH HERALD, MONMOUTH, OREGON FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1025 Cameras and Films Developing In at 6 Out at 12 Perkins Pharmacy If we hiven't got it we'll get it. Ask us. HIGH SCHOOL School opened Monday morning with almost full attendance. The members of the faculty are all back again and are resuming the work with their regular classes. The death of Robert Dawes, a member of the Freshman class, came as shock to the student body. The funeral occurred Tuesday afternoon. The students attended the service in a body. Wednesday evening our basket ball team played Silverton here. The score was in their favor. The crowd attendant at the game reminded us forcibly how much we need that new High School gym. - In the Country Gentleman Con test, Leon Phillips came out as lead er of the Barnies; Velma Strain of Sassie Susies and Dorothy Partridge of the Spark Plugs., The party to be;given by the losing teams, the Sassie Susies and Spark Plugs to the winners, the Barnies, will occur some time next week. For Sale on Easy Terms. Large modern 9-room dwelling on paved highway between Independence and Monmouth; within a few minutes drive from the Normal school. Large living room, fireplace and cement basement. Garage for several cars. For particulars call 119 J, Independ ence, Oregon. 19 4t Dressmaking Lessons Learn to sew in from six to eight weeks. Latest methods. Thorough instruction. Reasonable terms. Classes now forming. Call or write for catalog and full information. Mrs. Ross Creglow, 1253 State St., Salem, Oregon. FIRST AMOI iO REGULAR PRICE Without attachments I 50. Complete with P ft Why Pay More? i ii 1 9 I A 1 "Brush JSSklc' ucm WHITEAKER ELECTRIC SHOP Found Dead Coronor Keoncy was called to Pal las Tuesday because of the death of Abe Pecan, who was found dead in the woods where he had been working, two miles west of Dallas. Pecan, who owned a small piece of land, had lived in a small house thereon, and was cutting wood on the KUendale farm. Apparently he had stooped to pick up his coat and had fallen over in an attack of apoplexy. There was no signs of violence of any kind and Coroner Keeney did not feel it necessary to hold an inquest. It is supposed the dead man has a brother, a minister in Washington, and efforts are being made to locate him. We buy used furniture and stoves. Elliott & Elliott. Mrs. Gregory is now selling her sweaters at cost. " C. Scheniuist, a foreman painter for the Southern Pacific is working at his trade this week improving the ap pearance of the Monmouth depot. Dressmaking and Millinery All those interested in starting an evening class in dressmaking please report to Mrs. Pember before Tues day the loth. All interested in mil linery report to Mrs. Roth. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Silver and fam ily have returned to their home in Medford after a holiday visit at T. J. Edwards'. Mrs. Gregory is showing a rack of silk dresses at $12.50. Extra special value. MOTHER'S CLUB The Mother's Club will meet with Mrs. James Gentle on Wednesday, January 14. Come in and see the Saturday Bar gains at Mrs. Gregory's. Charles Atwater was in Portland on business Tuesday. Miss Leto Wolverton spent the holi days with her father in Monmouth, and the latter took her to her home in Portland in his automobile Sun day. A. M. Arant, who has been suffer ing with a severe cold, was not able to meet with the council on Tuesday evening. George Norman Murdock, formerly special assistant to the attorney gen eral of the United States and for four years in charge of income tax litiga tion as special assistant in the North ern district of Illinois, has resigned his position and taken up the private practice of law with the firm of Lew is, Adler, Lederer & Kahn with offices in the Burnham building, Chicago. Monmouth Laundry We call for and deliver bundles. Phone 3703 Wood sawing promptly done. Sam Muhlman, Independence, Phone 33F4. We store furniture, mouse proof and dry. Elliott & Elliott V 5 V V 5? V 5? CLEANERS n attachments ft er were looking School. student morning. improved with the to meet mal on Mrs. dresses The oripnpd II Clearance Sale of Men's and Boy's Shoes BUY NOW MEN'S WORK SHOES Values to $6.00 Clearance Sale Priqe $3.85 MEN'S WORK SHOES Values to $8.50 Clearance Sale Price ,. $5.95 MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHOE Values to $4.50 . Clearance Sale Price $2.85 MEN'S FINE SUEDE SLIPPERS W Values to $3.75' Clearance Sale Price $2.85 MEN'S HIGHTOP SHOES 12 to 16 inch tops. Values to $10.00 !)f Clearance Sale Price $5.95 MEN'S RUBBERS Values to $1.35 Clearance Sale Price 95c MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS Value to $5.00 Clearance Sale Price -$4.45 CHILDREN'S RUBBER BOOTS Values tf$3.00-,f Clearance Sale Price $1.49 MEN'S RUBBER PACS Values to $4.25 1 Clearance Sale Price $2.95 MEN'S RUBBER PACS Values to $4.50 Vacs Clearance Sale Price $3.65 3E Representatives Fuller and Bratch- Lapps Contented With in Monmouth Wednesday Few Creature Comrorti No one knows when the Lanns come over the needs of the Normal They were presented to the Into Sweden, but for centuries this queer little people, a branch of the Mongol tribe, have wandered about the mountains with their reindeer, liv ing a more or less nomadic life and holding their own In population, al though not Increasing In any number. I Hiring the summer months, when the reindeer are on the move, the Lapp contents himself with a blrch pvle4nt covered with canvas or turf, so that It may readily be moved from place to place. Some of the homes have" -modern comforts, but as a rule the Lapp contents himself with very little, says the Baltimore Sun. In autumn the young reindeer are marked on the ear with their owner's name. At this time there Is a gath ering of all the tribes, and, though to a stranger all reindeer look exact ly alike, a Lapp will point out his own In the herd with unfailing knowledge. lfot .fl2e.ea LiiPV remove his neigh body in chapel Wednesday . ' ' Professor T. H. Gentle is so much that he is able to get about help of a cane. He expects with his classes at the Nor Monday morning. Gregory has a tack, of wool at $5.00. Normal basket ball season Wednesday evening with a game with the City of Portland live. It was a fast, clean game, Portland winning 32 to 15. There will be a game tonight be tween the Normal and Pacific College.- Clea SALE MEN'S DRESS SHOES Values to $0.00 Clearance Sale Price $3.95 MEN'S DRESS SHOES Values to $5.50 Clearance Sale Price $2.95 BOYS' DRESS SHOES Values to $5.00 Clearance Sale Price $3.45 YOUTHS' DRESS SHOES Values to $4.50 Clearance Sale Price . ' $3.19 ONE LOT OF SHOES Men's Women's & Children's 98c BOYS' HIGH TOPS Values to $(5.50 ' Clearance Sale Price $4.45 YOUTHS' HIGH TOPS Values t) $6 00 Clearance Sale Price $3.95 BOYS' HEAVY SCHOOL SHOES Values to $6.00 Clearance Sale Price $3.45 YOUTH'S HEAVY SCHOOL SHOES Values to $4.50 Clearance Sale Price $2.85 3SE bor's nfurlt. - A Man' a Tench me that 00 MILLEKR 1 CoodGood. LJ hour, 16 ounces a pound, and 100 cents a dollar Help me to live so that I can He down at night with a clear conscience and unhuunted by the faces of those to whom I may have brought pain. Grant that I may earn my meal ticket on the square, and in earning It I may do unto others as I would have them do unto me. Deafen me to the Jingle of tainted money. Iillnd me to the faults of other fel lows and reveal to me my own. Guide me so that each night when I look across the table at my wife, who has been a blessing to me, I will have nothing to concenl. Keep me young enough to laugh with little children and sympathetic so as to be consider ate of old age. And when conies the day of darkening shades make the ceremony short and the epitaph sim ple: "Here lies a man." Uerrlngton Sun. name Clearance Sale of Women's and Children's Shoes SAVE MONEY WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Values to $7.00 Clearance Sale Price $2.95 WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Values to $0.00 Clearance Sale Price $1.95 GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES A Ileal Value for $4.60 Clearance Sale Price $3.45 WOMEN'S SLIPPERS Values that sold to $7.00 Clearance Sale Price $2.95 WOMEN'S SLIPPERS Values to $6.00 These are real values Clearance Sale Price $1.95 WOMEN'S SLIPPERS A Regular $6.50 Value Black and Tan $4.95 CHILDREN'S RUBBERS Values that sold for 75c Clearance Sale Price 35c WOMEN'S RUBBER Foot Hold A Real 75c Value Clearance Sale Price 49c TURKISH SOFIE SLIP PERS Values that sold for 98c Clearance Sale Price 69c WOMEN'S FELT SLIP PERS Values that sold for $1.75 Clearance Sale Price $1.19 Has Your Subscription Expired? Prayer - minutes moke an 5AV &ai&t I'M - CjONUA 5rlV6 ' PRIZES AWAY m OUR TOWN ON ANrHfc PAE IN V 1H13 WbUte Si Sm i. i I 1 S3 Come in and renew it next time you are in town. -WW ' J
