PAGE EIGHT
THE HERALD, MONMOUTH, OREGON
THURSDAY, MARCH 84, 19B7
MSI
Remedies for
Colds and Grip
Lotions to keep the skin
soft in Winter weather
Perkins' Pharmacy
If we haven't got it
we'll get it Ask us.
local
News
Mrs. A. C. Powers was a visitor in
Portland last Saturday.
Painting and Paper hanging.
J. C. Winston, 505 College St.
Joe Haussler went to Portland on
business Wednesday.
G. W. Chesebro was in from his
farm in Antioch valley Tuesday to
look after business in our midst.
Mrs. Alice Hewitt and children of
Portland visited relatives here last
Sunday afternoon.
Warren Guilliams who has dispos
ed of his barber business in Browns
ville is in Monmouth at present.
Ed Eogers was confined to the
house for the past week with a cold
and other complications but is re
covering.
Allen Clark of Portland, representa
tive of Weatherly Ice Cream Co.,
was a visitor in Monmouth Wednes
day afternoon.
Mrs. Alvina Yetter of Buena
Vista was buried in the Corvallis
cemetery Tuesday. She was born in
Pensylvania 66 years ago.
JdirTaul Doughty, representative of
Portland Telegram for Monmouth,
45c per month, delivered at your
door. Phone 403 to start the service,
Mrs. Mae Boche of Seattle was
here Friday looking after matters in
connection with the estate of Mrs. N.
S. Boche.
The Home Economics Club of the
Monmouth grange will hold a cooked
food sale in the Miller's window Sat
urday April 9th.
All grange ladies are requested to
bring something beside the regular
grange dinner.
William L. Wright who has been in
the jewelry business in Independence
for three or four years past, died
Saturday afternoon. He was 62 years
of age and was born in Rio, Illinois,
Before coming to Independence he
lived in McMinnville.
J. L. Murdock is laying the founda
tion for a residence to be built on
his property cornering on Cattron and
Jackson streets. He owns the west
side of the block .back to Powell street
and recently improved it by setting
out a row of alder trees around it.
Saturday's Pomona session which
was to have been held at Buena Vista
has been transferred to Monmouth.
THE VARIETY STORE
T. J. Wedekind, Prop.
Here are some items
We carry in stock
Face Powders Laces
Face Creams Gym Bloomers
Dental Creams Shelf Paper
Listerine D.M.C Crochet Thread
Honey & Almond Cream Ink
Tooth Brushes Umbrellas
Cutex Sets Stationary
Nail Files School Tablets
Crepe Paper Crayolas
Vases Water Sets
Glass Mixing Sets Brooms
Wash Boards Mop Sticks
Crepe Paper Stove Shovels
Paper Napkins Quilting Cotton
Stamped Goods Galvaniz'd Pails
D.M.C. Emb Thread Toilet Soaps
Cooking Utensils Handkerchiefs
Laundry Soaps Turkish Towels
Elec. Light Bulbs Wash Cloths
Ladies' Hose Plain Dishes
Sheeting Decorated Dishes
All at most reasonable prices.
... Jl I.
There is some sickness in the vicinity
of Buena Vista which is the reason
for the change. The session only
throughout the day.
B. E. Emerick, field representative
for the Albertina Kerr and Louese
homes in Portland visited last week
with E. W. Strong. Last Sunday
Mr. Emrick's son Paul, who is teach
ing at Garabaldi, accompanied by his
wife and two children came over for
a visit.
A Pedce Play
Miss Clara Marks, who is teaching
at Pedee was a week-end visitor in
Monmouth with relatives and friends.
Miss Marks is one of a group of Pe
doe folks who are presenting a play,
"The Sign of the Pewter Jug" in the
Pedce hall Saturday evening, March
'26. A free dance follows the program.
Plasterers Delayed
Sand for plastering the houses un
der construction in Monmouth has
been difficult to obtain. The work of
clearing away the effects of the late
high water was not completed by the
Independence gravel company until
early this week and it was necessary
previous to that time to go to Salem
for gravel.
The Home Economics Club of the
Monmouth grange met on Friday at
the home of Mrs. W. J. Stockholm.
Twelve members were present and a
very profitable meeting was held.
Afterwards the hostess served delic
ious refreshments of ice cream and
cake. The club will meet the third
Friday in April with Mrs. C. H.
Parker.
Mr and Mrs. U. G. Heffley returned
Tuesday from a trip to Coos county
to visit with their daughter, Mrs. W.
J. deBoer and family, at Gravel Ford.
The Heffley's were accompanied by
Mrs. Hendrick, a sister-in-law from
McMinnville, and on the return trip
a niece, Mrs. Venetta Heffley from
Bear valley, near Bandon came to
visit with relatives in Salem and Independence.
At the Odd Fellows meeting Mon
day evening John Riney was elected
district deputy for the next year and
W. M. Jones and Charles Calbreath
were chosen delegates to grand lodge
to be held at Astoria about May 18.
At the Monday night meeting the
Odd Fellows conferred the third de
gree on four young men, Messrs.
Davis, Bush, Cody and Winegar from
the senior class in high school. At
the conclusion of the session it was
found that a large company of Rebek-
ahs had assembled in the ladies par
lor of the hall. An orchestra prompt
ly appeared and dancing was indulged
in until midnight. A nice luncheon
was also served.
An interesting program characteriz
ed the last meeting of the Grange.
A. H. Craven gave an instructive talk
on chicken raising and members pres
ent responded with answers to the
query: What studies would you take
Un were you to start your schooling
over again? Some unexpected and
surpiising answers were brought out
by this question.
"Lest We Forget" Is An
Intensely Interesting t urn
The good old days is the theme of
song and story and sometimes thru
that enchantment which distance lends
we look upon them with a glamour
which the real article never warrant
ed. The good old days of the wine
and beer saloon have been reproduced
in a realistic and dramatic motion
picture which "lest we forget" is to
be presented at a union meeting of
churches in the Normal chapel next
Sunday evening. A lecture by R. E.
Close of Portland will accompany it.
"Lest We Forget" is the title of this (
picture which brings back in most
vivid fashion the things we are too aft
to overlook in anything that is con
nected with the past. It will be worth
seeing and one and all are urged to
attend. The picture presentation is
free although an offering to promote
the cause will be taken. Children
who come must be accompanied by
parents or other adults. i
In the Normal chapel, Sunday
night, March 27th.
Due to the increasing demand
for practice work in the training
department at the Oregon Normal
school a recent reorganization has
been made by President Landers
in two of the departments which
enables him to meet this pressing
demand in a very satisfactory man
ner. A new course in junior prac
tices under consideration by the
president and if found satisfactory,
will, be used to some extent in the
future.
The new organization calls for
the changing of the school at Rick
reall from a rural center to a
strictly city graded system. The
practice work will be conducted
there in the same manner as it is
now done in the Monmouth and
Independence schools. Only se
nior students of high ranking will
Lightweight
Pajamas
-that Spring Nights
Demand
0?
1
New printed materials
in blue, lavender, tan or
white. Collarless style,
frog fastening. Cut on
ample proportions. Ex
cellent workmanship.
$1.95 and $2.25
www N.
v w w -x
V W "V
-2. '
Linen
Handkerchiefs
Your choice of many
patterns. Fancy ; fig
ured and plain colored.
Prices to suit any pock
etbook. A number of
good ones in the popu
lar Rayon fabric, too.
25c to 60c
Gay Hued Hose
Men's socks of many
colors bright blues,
tans, greens or reds.
Some bright enough to rival na
ture's most daring combina
tions. Pure silk, finest cottons,
and the ever popular Rayon.
Values you will find it difficult
to duplicate at
50c 60c $1
In The Spring
The Young Man's Fancy
Lightly Turns to Thoughts of Love
His suit will bo prosecuted with
success, if, he calls Miller's Good
Will You Be Dressed
For Easter?
Goods to his aid.
suggestions.
Here are some
Fancy Ties
Whether you prefer a four-in-hand
or a bat-wing we have one
for you here that you will like.
Made-up bows are very much liked right
here in plentiful assortment. Both bats and
butterflies in shapes.
50c and $1.
I
IF 5
Jl
it
You'll want a new suit for East
er and it might as well be a good
one one tailored to measure by
M. Born & Co. Come in and see
thejiew styles and fabrics. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Select
your Easter suit Today.
$25 to $50
And A Hat-
V1 '
Two-Piece Suits
You will want to try the new
two-piece underwear for sum
mer wear.
Short, trunk-style pants of soft drill, with
shirts of soft elastic knit gauze. Athletic
neck and shoulders, designed so it will not
break across the back.
50c
Of Gordon make, of course
The New Shapes
The New Colors
The New Bands 5
Dress Shirts for Spring
Popular Prices
$1,15
$1.95
$2.25
Neck bands or collar attached
styles. Combinations of tan, blue, grey, or green.
Dots, checks and prints. Percales, madras and
broadcloths. Roomy styles, easy fitting at the
shoulders, and very trim at the neck.
ill
MLLER'S
NEW BROGUE
OXFORDS
i
You may ask?
Why nothing but a Six
Dollar dress oxford for
men? You will find in
these all the snap and
dash of the higher
priced shoes.
And they give an abundance of
wear and satisfaction. Experi
ence fur yourself how well they
hold their shape, and how good
they feel on your feet.
be selected for this work. Eighteen
students have been chosen and are
now rea'dy to take up their work
at the beginning of the Spring
term. The following facts con
cerning these people who will
teach at Rickreall are of interest.
The majority of them have had col
lege work, ranging from one to
four years. This must be under
stood to be preparation beyond the
normal school. Then, too, a good
percentage are teachers of experi
ence. All the necessary changes for
shifting the Rickreall school into
the new organization have been
made. This gives to this little
town a most exceptional advantage
in educational lines. It is doubtful
if another town in the state for its
size will have better educational
advantages. It is not generally
known that practically a new dor
mitory has been constructed and
furnished to accommodate the '
young women who will teach at
Rickreall. This gives to those who
go there living conditions second
only to the dormitory in Mon
mouth. Rickreall is at the junc
tion of two of the principal high
ways of the Willamette valley and
is situated within easy reach of.
Portland, Dallas, Salem and Monmouth.
Assignments for practice teach
ing for Rickreall:
Primary: Miss Donaldson, critic:
Thelma Beach, Edna Drake,
Georgia Finley, Florence Snow,
Fannie Todd, Olga Uotilla.
Intermediate: Miss' Emmons,
critic: Beatrice Anderson, J. Ken
dall Burkhead, Elva Chapman,
Verna Hart, Dorothy Keber, Sele
na Tark.
Advanced: Mibs Bonner, critic:
Effie Ellis, Grace Esterbrook, Mar
jorie Logan, Eileen O'Brien, Ho
vey B. Stoneman, Ethel Thienes.
Monmouth
Junior high: Mr. Johnson, critic:
Albert Beardsley, Walter Daron,
Autumn Sprague, Elizabeth Walk
er, Mary Winter.
7th and 8th Grades: Miss Mcin
tosh, critic: Lyda Cunningham,
Walter Kraxberger, P. A. Lock
wood, Mrs. Andy Roba, Roland
Johnson.
5th and 6th grades: Miss Gentle,
critic: Marian Crawford, Frances
Falk, Madeline Hanna, Frances
Hart, Emma Lee Ladd, Marda
Mayer, Fern Simpson, Elsy Ster
ling, Ivan Thompson.
3rd and 4th grades: Miss Bar
nett, critic: Velma Allen, Laura
Cammack, Lempie Davis, Bethel
Edmonds, Marguerite Hillsdon,
Doris Nelson, Phyllis Tie'dmart.
1st and 2nd grades: Miss Perry,
critic: Naomi Chenault, Margaret
Dawley, Ida Oerding, Mrs. Elsie
Oit, Florence Parvin, Mrs. Myra
bel Paul, Helen Prang, Marie
Smith.
THE GRADUATES
Following is a list of Wednesday's
Normal graduates: David Ankrom,
Portland; Marion Bennett, Inde
pendence; Mary Beougher, Albany;
Louisa Bixby; Elvira Blair, Port
land; Doris Brown, Portland;
Mabel Chapman, North Bend;
Irene Closson. Nyssa; Isabell Cole,
Brogan; Ossie Davidson, Haines;
Louise Dodson, North Powder;
Mable Dotson, Salem; Eva Dun
can, Cove; Winifred Ilar'dison,
Portland; Edwina L. Hennings,
Camas, Wash.; Bessie Higbee, Al
bany; Nellie Hilfiker, Monmouth;
Jean Hogshire, Portland; Norma
Hope, Joseph; Roxanne Hottel,
Monmouth; Elmer Jackman, Day
ton; Sadie Kaser, Freewater;
Laird Kaup, Monmouth; Margaret
Klann, Madras; Marie Klages,
Crabtree; Ella Mackey, Astoria;
Norma Maffet, Indianola, Okla.;
Marda Mayer, Spray; Audrey Mc
Cune, Eugene; Lyla McKenney,
Estacada; Vidi Mills, St. Helens;
Stella Moser, Sweet Home; Myrtle
Neely, Coquille; Gladly Plov, Su
ver; Goldic Roberts, Lakeside;
Mizelle Rollwage, Tigard; Donald
Skeen, Monmouth; Cecil Small,
Milton; Ruth Stewart, MiVilford;
Leona Timm, Sulcm; Ruth Tollef
son, Reynolds, N. I).; Cornelia A.
Tomes, Genitalia, Was.; Evelyn
White, Portland.
WOMEN DEBATERS TO HAVE
LAST WORD OPPORTUNITY
Our last debate will be held the
first Wednesday night after the
new term starts, in tho auditorium.
Miss Quint and Miss Howard will
debate here for the first time. They
will uphold tho negative. Helen
Bryant and Florence Snow will
travel to Linfield. Tho girls are
working hard and are hoping to
defeat the "Bearcats."
LINFIELD WINS BOTH WAYS
IN DEBATE WITH O. N. S.
Monday evening both our men's
Teams lost to Linfield in our inter
collegiate debate discussing the
question of foreign governmental
control in China. The teams failed
to agree on a definition of terms
and doubtless the debate was won
over this issue.