Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1925)
d&k : vx at w ox k xk m mwrnt b y w xy Florida, Land of Gold for Them i i i i i i ,s 'a BUY HERE AND SAVE The Difference Fresh, Clean Quality Merchandi se at a Substantial Saving. i i f "The Sign of the Rose" i E. B . ARNOLD i . . 1 v3XitsM sk 5x : xk sm ' 4ie5a;si6:':aK 8 The Winter Months i i i i are I he time In htive the lutottt Victor or Brunswick rec ord for your iiiik hinc. Il will bring chrcr to the entire family. If you have no machine buy Kimliall, Victor or IJrunswick on easy terms We ran Mill you oil her. For the piano, see us for the liitrxt sheet hiiihIc. AImo hear in mind we are getting in n w furnllure all the time and will be very glad to show you our line. We just unloaded a nice assortment of Very Attractive Mattresses at a rinKonnhle price, too. liuaintwN U good. Come In und Kl ux make you happy again. Elliott & Elliott Furniture New and Used -: xsfr : ': ac ok:k cimncn Christian Sclenoo Wednesday evening meeting at I o'clock. , Sunday School at :-l5 A. M. Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday, January 25, "Truth." Evangelical Churct Loia C. Kirby, Minister Levi Oleiiinn, Supt. Last Sunday morning wo had a splendid service. A large audience was present both in Sunday School and in the morning worship. For next Sunday the pastor is planning lurge services, it being the last Sunday of his ministry in Mon mouth. . Mr. and Mrs. Sutlon, singing evangelists of Corvallis, will he (it both services and will sing special selections. to Portland and Return Benefit by low week-end fares now in effect, on sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday return limit following Tuesday. Or 15-day fares, on sale any day return limit 15 days, with stop-over at any point en route. Make all your travel plans to take advantage of these low roun4 trip fares. For full information about these and other round trip fares, com municate with The following are the announci ments: Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m. Subject of sermon, "The Epochi. Kvpcnmce of the Incoming of tl Holy Spirit." Christian Endeavors, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:80 p, m, "The Vision of the White Robed Throng." Homelike Society meets in the" par lor of the church every Tuesday af ternoon. Mid-week service Wednesday, 7:H0 p. m. Choir rehearsal, Thursday, 7 p. m Missionary service Thursday p. m i m mm - - BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. W. Cabeen, pastor Phone 6704 Morning Sermon Topic, "Thi I!eui rection of Jesus Christ Ntrts sity." Sunday School at 10 a. m. Special classes for Normal am High School students. Classes fo. all ages. In the High School class, the stu dents are taking the course in Bible Study required in their school course Intermediate and Senior Young People's meetings at 6:00. . The evening service follows at 7:30 Subject of evening sermon, "Eli sha's Request of Elijah." 1 Choir - practice, Wednesday even ing at 6:45. Prayer meeting at 7:30. Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon. Christian Church Victor P. Morris, Minister SUNDAY'S SERVICES 10 a. m. Bible School, Classes for all ages. A special class for Normal students. Morning service at 11 o'clock. :30 p. in. Senior, Intermediate am Junior Christian Endeavor. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Mis.' Clara G. Esson, State Sunday School Superintendent, visits the Monmouth Christian Church thir Sunday, January 25. She will bring a nu-ssage and as many as possibh are urged to hear her. The sermon subject at the othe regular service will be, "What Christ Thinks of Men." " 1'rayer meeting Wednesday evening at7:li0. ' Choir practice on Thursday evening Vgu are cordially invited to all ol these services. Southern Pactfsc " A. C. Powers, Agent Fred Huber Takes Up Old Job as Rural Mail Carrier 4 I) t ' (fin trr f 1 i .i' ... .' ... y (mil? w hi: i-w I. a i il Helen Baird, widow of Brooklyrt, N. Y., struggled for years in feed lug her family of three. Now tst: :omea into a fortune of 2,000,0(1 -gold for land purchased by lu-t .rand-dad, John Baird, now dead, ut 35 years ago a poor Brooklyn oliccman. Old John 'iitird wu iiiumei. to tell the f.m.ly he ha" 'lirhaied the Florida land. ' -nt .-iearih for title rcvvuLd tl.i 't, then the heir.i weie locuU.i 'mv, hi Baird childii n. Everyone is Entitled To At Least One Guess Prospective teachers in the Fond du Lac Normal school were asked re- ently to describe "Senator La Fol- elte in an identification test. One oung woman described the Piogres ive candidate for president as a Yenchman who came to America dur ng the war. She admitted she had dways lived in Wisconsin. Another student said Teapot Dome vas an old tomb discovered in Egypt .bout a year ago. A few of the more .tartling answers were: Ober-Ammergau A great German politician. Herrin A title used in Germany. Pinehot A race horse. Frances E. Willard American pu gilist. Obregon A province in Germany. De Valera A bandit in MexicV Lloyd George King of England Ford Ran for president and back ed out. Helen Keller A great airplane flier John Wanamaker A watchmaker. Mussolini A region in the south ern part of Eurasia. Lighthouse Cleanser, per can 5c White Wonder Soap, 7 bars 25c Classic Laundry Soap, 7 bars 25c Cocounut White Soap, 7 bars 25c Table Salt, 21b sack, each 5c Hill's Red Can Coffee, per lb 58c M. J. B. Coffee, per lb 58c Folder's Golden Gate Coffee, 58c Preferred Stock Coffee, lb 55c " " 2Ulbs$1.32 " " 5lBs $2.55 Marshmallow Syrup 51b tins 55c Golden Mar. hmallow Syrup 51b tins 55c Pure I ard, 41b pails, each ....98c Campbell's Soups, per can ....10c SUGAR 13 pounds $1.00 Flavo Hard Wheat Flour per sack $2.40 Brooms, good quality, each 49c Potatoes, Netted Gems, sck $2.25 Walnuts, Oregon's, per lb 25c Fancy Spitzenberg Apples, Per box $1.50 Eastern Cranberries, per lb 15c Pears, Winter Nellis, 2 doz. 25c Milk, Carnation, Borden's and and Armour's, per canlOc Kellogg's Cornflakes, per pkg 10c Post Toasties, per pkg 10c Shredded Wheat, per pkg. .. 11c Quaker Oats, quick cooker, 2 packages 25c Wheat Hearts, per pkg 23c Heart of Wheat, per pkg .... 23c Wheat Flakes, per pkg 28c Pancake Flour, Viking, 10 lb sacks ... 65c ESHLEMAN'S GROCERY Tariff A city in France. Leonard Wood An aviator. Venizelos Country in South Amer ica. Henry Cabot Lodge Place where societies meet. Volstead Experimenter about laws in physics. New Mat Champ 1 SCT L C. E Km. mi Fred Haber is driving the mail on the Monmouth rural route this week, having succeeded James Hinkle by in structions received through the de partment. Mr. Huber has had long experience at this business, having started in as a carrier in this same route just twenty years ago. He has had a seven year vacation which Wayne H. Munn. of Nebraska, 3 ft., 7 in. tall and weighing 2W pounds, is the new wrestling champion of. tiie world. He up the former champ. "Strangler" Lewis, and tbssed nun mot th ring. Lewis was injiuwcj to MnV nusly he could not reiutt.. Farm Reminders February is the month in which clover is usually seeded on' winter grains in Oregon. To maintain a reputation as a grower of good clover seed, it is desirable to sow clover as free from buckhorn as possible. The seed testing laboratory at Corvallis will be busy in February and March, so it is desirable to get samples of clover seed to the laboratory early for testing. The crop of Grimm alfalfa seed was considerably larger in 1924 than heretofore, and the seed will probably be somewhat cheaper. There will doubtless be a larger planting of that very important variety in west ern Oregon this year, says the experi ment station. It is important to get this planted on soils that are mellow, well drained, a'nd sweet, and can be made reasonably free from weeds. Sweet clover until late years has been considered a noxious weed, but the experiment station has since shown that it may have a place in Southern Oregon in pastures and ranges particularly where the soil is dry and not sour. After it is once started properly it keeps itself re seeded. makes his actual carrier experience 13 years, v The government in re engaging his services counts this term of 13 yeais as a part of the total, completion of which gives the cairier ceitain privilegis and a re tirement pension.-1 This job now ,pays $1800 per year. . ' ' 1 remedies can equal the value of Pe-ru-na for ca tarrh of the stomach. At this season it is esti mated that every third person is more or less troubled with" 'this form of catarrh BE READY Have the Proper Medicina f J " Hoot ' Pfral il 'jVjjVj Everywhere Read your own Herald $2.00 per year No matter what your plans may be we can supply you with best material at lowest prices. . .--,m Oregon Fir and Hemlock Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Lime, Cement, etc. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Monmouth Lumber Company L. W. Waller, Manager Vision From the past we look forward to the future. From what we have done we learn how to do better. So, as each New Years comes around, we review what has . been done r.nd gain vision for the future, enabling us to plan for larger endtavor, and better service in our contact with the public. We see, in 1925, ways in which we can make our store more valuable, more appreciated by the public... If you have liked our merchandise, our policies, our service in the past, you will like them more in the future. An earnest desire to really serve, and a greater knowledge of how to do so, assure that. r This is the message we have for our patrons in wishing you all A HAPPY, NEW YEAR 15 DAY SPECIAL CLOCK REPAIRING Will Call for and Deliver without any extra charge. ' Phone 69 W, Independence A. L. KULtANDER The Jeweler INDEPENDENCE : c 296 Main Street OREGON M urn
