The Monmouth herald., January 30, 1925, Page Page 8, Image 8

THE MONMOUTH HERALD, MONMOUTH, OREGON FRIDAY, JANUARY SO, 1925
Cameras and
Films
Developing
In at 6
Out at 12
Perkins Pharmacy
If we haven't got it
we'll get it Ask us.
E. B. Arnold and Harry Henke
were business visitors in Portland
last Saturday.
Dorris Mitchell of Joseph, Oregon,
is here this week as guest of his sis
ter. Miss Margery Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Murphy have
gone to Eugene to live with a
daughter there.
We store furniture, mouse proof
and dry. Elliott & Elliott
Monmouth Laundry
Since 85 of all we learn in life,
is acquired through the medium of
the eye, let's make Monmouth beau
tiful in the eyes of all at home and
abroad.
: We call for and deliver bundles.
Phone 3703
E. N. Gilliam of Dallas has rent
ed Mrs. Alderson's place east of
town and Mr; Matlock the present
occupant will move to Monmouth un
til school is out.
W. H. Ney the insurance man, spent
the week-end visiting with his family
in Eugene.
M,r. and Mrs. I. C. Dempsey and
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Dempsey of
Rickreall are spending today visit
ing with Mrs. I. C. Demsey's sisters,
Mrs. Percival and Mrs. Guthrie.
We buy used furniture and stoves.
Elliott & Elliott
The monthly Missionary meeting
of the Christian church will be held
in the church dining room on the af
ternoon of February 6. This will be
a special meeting at which a Silver
Tea will be served from 2:30 until 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Currey of LaGrande,
who have been visiting a daughter
in McMinnville, called on Mrs. A. L.
Boynton last Friday.
NOTICE
Because of the high cost of feed,
beginning February 1st, I will sell
milk at the following prices:
pint, 4 cents; 1 pint, 6 cents;
1 quart, 11 cents or 10 cents when
paid in advance.
23 2t Mrs. J. E. Winegar
CIVIC C L I' B
The Civic Club nut last Friday
afternoon in the High School building
with a good attendance. v
The program committee told of
some very interesting plans for future
special meetings during the next few
months, which are sure to prove en
joyable and instructive to the whole
city.
After the reports from the various
officers and committees the gathering
was favored with a talk by Mrs.
Schutte on landscape gardening which
was very much enjoyed by all.
The Club went on record in favor
of the new sewer proposition, also
the effort for a High School gymna
sium, and for the introduction of
classes in manual training and domes
tic art in the High School as soon as
practicable.
At the Civic clubs next meeting
a special feature will be the appear
ance of Mrs. Florence Holmes Gorke
the noted landscape gardener of Port
land who will talk to the club. It will
be held at the time of the regular
meeting.
Because of a diphtheria scare the
Independence Training School was
closed Wednesday to await develop
ments. There are four or live ligni
cases in that city.
Wood sawing promptly done. Sam
Muhlman, Independence, Phone 3;5F4.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Arnold spent
last Sunday with relatives in Salem.
Jim Baker, who has been rusticat
ing at Palmdale, California is back in
Monmouth again. Palmdale is locat
ed on the edge of the Mohave desert,
and Mr. Baker felt the need of get
ting back into a moist country to keep
his cuticle from acquiring perma
nent cracks.
"Grandma" Stewart, who makes her
home with her son, S. E. Carmack, of
this city, celebrated her eighty-sixth
birthday Monday, January 26. Mrs.
Stewart is a remarkable woman for
her years. She assists with the
housework as well as sews and reads,
and gets around as spry as many
women of fifty.
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
Announcement has been made by
the Willamette Chapter that it will
conduct the 1925 campaign for mem
bership, otherwise known as the An
nual Roll Call, during the second
week in February. This Chapter
embraces Marion and Polk counties
with headquarters at Salem. Mrs.
Landers has been assigned the Mon
mouth territory and in a few days
will call upon men and women to as
sist in this campaign. It is expect
ed that the work of canvassing can bs
so organized that a minimum of
time will be required of each volun
teer. However, it is hoped to give
everyone an opportunity to join. The
annual membership is $1.00 of which
50 cents is used for support of the
service of the local Chapter and 50
cents for National and International
Red Cross sen-ice. Detailed informa
tion as to the work being done by the
Willamette Chapter and by the gener
al organization will be in the hands
of the public prior to the Roll Call.
DORCAS SOCIETY
The Dorcas Society met at the home
of Mrs. J. W. Leask, Tuesday after
noon with about twenty-five ladies
present. After a somewhat lengthy
busintss session the meeting was ad
journed to meet at the church on
Tuesday evening, February. 12. This
will be a special meeting, making an
effort to have every member present.
Refreshments were served by Mrs
Leask, assisted by Misses Alice liar
ris and Myrtle Dobberstein.
1 C 1 IVF?trfc. FiV? J U l 4 foil
YAWfffJll IIS
It is the consistent performance of Goodrich
Silvertowns the month after month of satisfying
service that makes users say they did not know
sach dependable tires could be made. Silvertowns
co6t no more than others. Get our prices today.
; Jeffs Service Station
lirs For Service Monmouth, Oregon
Start Your Spring Wardrobe
Now
Ginghams
Beautiful new Ginghams
with many uses' Ginghams
are in vague, made in won
derful novelty effe&s, plaids
and plain colors:' also
checks. A high grade cot
ton fabric with a perman
ent finish. Dyed with pure
dyes that are absolutely
fat. Every woman should
have a dainty new dress
for spring wear.
32 inches wide at 35c
Other ginghams, 25c & 30c
0O3)l
STAml3u)
DESIGNEK
PATTERN
AND 11ELKOUE
Voiles
Lovely dotted Voiles will
again be the favorites for
summer cloth. And what'
could be more desirable
than a dress made up from
one of these matenals as
their sheerness and dainty
colorings make them most
attractive for the Spring
season.
36 in. wide, 50c yard.
Everfast Wash Fabrics
Suitings, Gingham cloth,
shantone, linens and sateen.
Guaranteed not to fade.
Holeproof Hose
in the new Spring
Shades of Silk.
$1.50, 1.95, 2.25
Royal Society
Embroidery Work
"The Embroidery
Package with a stan
dard quality."
The February Styles have
just come and among them
are:
PATTERNS FOR ,
BORDERED MATERIALS
LACE-TRIMMED GODETS
A BASQUE DANCE FROCK
THE TUNIC OVERDRESS
Yixit our
STANDARD-DESIGNER
PATTERN DEPT.
TODAY
Maxine Neckwear
The very newest in
Neckwear. Many clev
er new styles in laces,
nets and other dainty
materials.
New Spring Styles
in footwear
for the Family
Cood Goocte.
3E
Polk C. Farmers' Union
Holds Its Annual Meeting
The Polk County Farmers' Union
held its annual meeting in Dallas, on
January 23, 1925. The different lo
cal unions of the county were well
represented when the meeting opened,
and as the noon hour approached, of
course the numbers increased.
The morning session was devoted
to business of the union and to the
discussion of county affairs. The
afternoon meeting was addressed by
Hon. A. R. Shumway, member of the
House of Representatives from Uma
tilla county and also past State Pres
ident of the Farmers' Union, and Sey
mour Jones from Marion county, a
member of the Mt. Pisgah local. The
addresses were on legislative matters
of interest to farmers. The child
labor law was discussed as was the
State Market agent, the State Prohi
bition agent, and proposed changes
in the Primary Law.
Following these addresses the an
nual election of officers was held, re
sulting as follows: President, L. H.
McBee; Vice President, T. J. Alsip;
Secretary-treasurer, E. A. Tedrow;
Chaplain, W. F. Lee; Conductor, I. G.
McBee; Door-keeper, G. B. Jones;
Executive committee, G. W. Curtis, C.
C. Gardner, Glen DeHaven. The
county union declared itself in favor
of a severance tax, an income tax
and the retention of the State Market
Agent,
Another Pioneer of Polk
Laid To His Final Rest
Dallas Samuel H. Tetherow, one
of Polk county's oldest pioneers pass
ed away at his home in Dallas Jan
uary 21. Funeral services were held
Friday with burial in the Monmouth
cemetery.
t Mr. Tetherow was born in Pike
county, Mo., March 0, 1836. He
crossed the plains to Oregon with his
father, Solomon Tetherow in 1845.
They spent the winter of 1845-40
where Dallas now stands. The next
spring his father took up a donation
land claim on the Luckiamutc river
six miles southwest of Monmouth.
Samuel was the last of seven child
ren. He served as a soldier during
the Indian was of 1855-D6, being a
member of Captain Ben Hayden's
company. Only one member of that
company now survives. David Hedg
es of Independence.
Mr. Tetherow had been a member
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church for many years. From 1900
to 1904 he was mayor of Falls City
which town was for many years was
his home.
Mr. Tetherow's first wife died 39
years ago. Five years later he mar
ried Mrs. I. E. Holman, who survives
him. The following sons also survive
their father: C. M. Tetherow) of
Dallas, King Tetherow of Winlock,
Wash.; W. K, Tetherow of Northport,
Wash and S. B. Tetherow of the
Dalles. Fred J. Holman, county asT
sessor and Frank Holman of Dallas,
are step sons and Mrs. Walter Gil
bert of this city, is a step-daughter.
Itemizer.
TWO WEEKS VISIT
TO COOS COUNTY
Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Heffley returned
Tuesday from a two weeks trip to
Coos county. They visited with
their daughter, Mrs. W. J. deBoer and
family at Gravel Ford, and with
friends en route. They found the
fact that Coos county Is over a hun
dred miles south of here reflected in
the advanced state of vegetation. The
myrtle trees were about ready to
bloom. They found the roads good
although at certain places on the
Coast mountain road they have to
watch for slides. At one place a
huge boulder rolled down and crushed
a boy who was walking on the road.
The Heffley s had a very' enjoyable
time on their trip.
Road Patrolmen
....Dallas The county court this week
completed its list of road supervisors,
or patrolmen, as they are now called.
This list is as follows: District No. 1,
J. H. Patterson; No. 2, Ray Henton;
No. 3, W. R. Kounzelman; No. 4,
Thomas Merrick; No. 5, W. J. Esta
biook; No. 6, A. G. Rempel; No. 8,
Joe Tetherow; No. 9, David "Staple
ton; No. 10, J. C. Smith; No. 11, Wil
liam Toedtemeier; No. 12, Ben Aebi;
No. 11, M. A. Lynch; No. 16, John
Underwood; No. 17, 1. G McBee; No,
18, Frank . Wilson; No. 19, Troy
Turner; No. 20, T. J. Alsip; No. 21,
Joe Murphy; No. 22, George D. Stew
art; No. 25, Gid Newton; No. 26,
Morris Hughes.
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