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o We also have a full tock of Hardware, Farming Implements, Stovesoand
Ganges, which we sell at Right Prices.
J. E. WINEGAR & CO.
The Monmouth Herald
Miss Bertha Bentley has been
visiting in Portland for a few
days.
Mrs. I. H. Fream and daughter
Miss Bertha, have been visiting
in Portland the past week.
Jesse Gardner went to Drain
Wednesday to attend to some
business matters and will return
in about two week.
Miss Ruth Nunn has been visit
ing relatives in Monmquth, she
spent a day at the Normal which
was enjoyed very much.
Mr. Stratton and wife, form
erly of South Dakotah, but now
of Lincoln, Oregon, visited at the
home of A. L. Chute over Su -day.
Radek & Smith desire through
the colums of the Herald, to ex
press their heartfelt gratitude to
the friends and neighbors who
fought so hard to save their
property on the night of the fire.
Graham & Son have requested
the Herald to express their sin
cere thanks to the friends and
neighbors who helped save their
livery barn and especially to those
who risked their lives to save the
dwelling, during the fire last
Friday night
The insurance companies for
which V. 0. Boots is agent are
very prompt in making pay
ments. The bakery fire occcured
Friday night and Monday the
matter had been adjusted and
the money paid in full.
Radek & Smith feel very great
ful to the insurance companies
represented by V. 0. Boots. The
adjuster found only one fault
with the firm and that was that
they had not carried enough in
surance on their stock; some
thing very unusual for an insur
ance adjuster. No deductions
were made for the stock saved.
Mrs. J. F. Powell died at the
Salem hospital Monday of tumor
on the brain, af rer a long illness.
She was formerly Miss Agusta
Mulkey and was born at Mon
mouth in 1881. She was married
to J. F. Powell in June 1905. In
terment was in the Monmouth
cemetery Wednesday afternoon.
A more extended funeral notice
will appear next issue.
t Miss Moll'"e Johnson, of Fargo,
North Dakota, is here visiting
her friend Miss Mae Mclnness.
Miss Ethel Lucas left yester
day for her school near RoseburHcers were re-elected arrange-
Airthur Gardner, of Portland,
is here on a visit to his mother.
Clarence Hyde is here from
Seattle visiting his mother and
sisters.
R. P. Riggs andwife, of Port
land, were visiting friends here
this week,
Mgs. Emma Haggard was a
business visitor in town the first
of the week.
Mrs. Elkins, of Cottage Grove, is
visiting her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Woods.
C. H. Gwin has taken charge
of the laundry and will manage
it for P. H. Johnson this winter.
Carl Gardner and Harrison
Brant left Monday for Hood
River where they expect to Dack
apples.
Charley Doughty, one of Polk
county's pioneer printers, assist
ed with the kicking on this issue
of the Herald.
Mrs. Brewster is havinz the
building adjoining the butcher
shop, fitted up and will occupy it
with a home bakery
A. B. Morlan returned home
from Corrvall"'s, where he has
been employed in a grocery store,
He will remain in Monmouth for
the present.
We have received many nice
things to eat since we started
the Herald, but the nicest we
have ever received since we have
been in the business was sent to
this office Saturday by "Grand
ma" Lucas. It consisted of
several fine peaches and a dozen
fine figs, all grown in Monmouth.
The peaches were seedlings and
were as finely flavored as the
famous Elberta. The smallest
one measured a trifle less than
eight and one-half inches in cir
cumference, while the largest
one measured nine and one-half
inches. As grapes of very fair
quality can be raised here, one
can as litterally sit under his own
vine and fig tree in this country
as he could in olden times in far
Judea's vales.
Social Hour Club.
The Social Hour Club met last
week and began work for the
coming year. The retiring offi-
ference to books, etc. The at
tendance was good and, all seem
de quite enthusiastic.
This will be the fourth year of
the Club's organization and
promises to be a verysuscessul
as wen as a pleasant one.
Airlie.
Married, Sunday, October 11,
at the home of the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Williams
Elma Williams and Emmit
Turner. Rev. John Burns officia
ted
Harry Williams is clerking for
Simpson Bros, for a short time.
A large crowd from here at
tended the sale at Suver .last
Saturday.
Clyde Williams and wife of In
dependence are visiting for
short while with the formers
parents here.
Monmouth Heights.
A. L. Chute, of Monmouth, is
hauling his winter wood from
this place.
Miss Ida Duganne. teacher of
the Sunny Slope school is attend
ing the teachers institute at
Dallas this week.
Lawyer Brown, of the county
seat and Mr. Sherman, proprietor
of the Hotel Monmouth, trans
acted pusiness in these parts
Friday.
Clark Hembree drove to town
Monday with two loads of fine
marketable hogs
George Clark who has been up
from the Metropolis for some
time returned home Monday.
G, F. Boothby was shipping
hogs from Independence.
A crowd of students went over
to Dallas on a hayrack ride. They
report having had a very pleas
ant trip.
A. E. Tetherow was down
from his farm on Soap creek
Wednesday and paid this office
a pleasant call. The Herald will
visit him for the next year.
A Shower Party.
A miscellaneous shower was
given Miss Bertha Fream, Mon
day evening in honor of her0 ap
proaching marriage to John Rob
inson, of Alma Michigan. After
an enjoyable evening, light re
freshments were served and the
guests departed for home after
wishing the bride elect a happy
and prosperous life. Miss Bertha
received many beautiful and use
ful presents in token of the es
teem by which she s held by her
many friends.
Those Present were; Mesdames
Graham, Pettit, Herren, Burt,
Morlan, Sacre, J. Graham, and
Westfall. Misses Mignon Burt,
Ruth and Julia Nunn, Mabel
Johnson, Claire Bentley, Blanche
Mulkey, Golda Mumma, Opal
Boothby, Olive Pettit, Maude
Cartmell, Bertha Bentley, Hazel
Work, Doris Herren, Bessie Gra
ham, Agnes Clark and Rubie
Fream.
SCHOOL FUND APPORTIONED
County Supt Seymour fur
nishes the following list of the
October apportionment of County
school "funds;
Disk Clerk Amount
1 W D Henry 116.42
2 H G Campbell 1107.86
3 Jacob Rampel 114.59
4 R Brunk 122.90
5 Lewis Edwards 108.32
6 Jas. E Hill 93.74
7 W L Frink 131.00
8 WW Smith 118.04
9 G A McCulloch 307.12
10 GW Starr 100.32
11 ABLacey 90.50
12 J J Thurston 69.44
13 A J Haley 417.74
14 CM Graves 2.17
16 Percy Hadley 147.20
17 J P Sears 135.86
18 AG Rumpel 93.59
19 A R Allen 105.07
20 HG Hastings 45.68
21 FredHobding 153.68
22 CW Stewart . 77.54
23 DGMeaoor 69.44
24 J F Powell 82.40
25 JNHulett 99.66
26 WEGoodell 104.90
27 Chas. E Brooks 87.26
28 HW Dickinson 80.78
29 CW Irvine 779.00
30 GP Locke 106.70
31 Ed Loose 119.66
32 Edwin Elliott 163.40
33 John R Loy 212.00
34 DC Walker 160.44
35 JCZinser 119.66
36 RE Pierce 92.12
37 Cyrus Blair 121.76
38 OttoSkersies 103.46
39 Wiley Norton 105.08
40 DR Ruble 84.02
41 Mrs. M A Lee 152.03
42 BZ Riggs 84.02
43 J M Larsen 118.04
44 WRCoyle 11.15
45 GWPewtherer 98.60
47 WB Allen 114.80
48 Sam Morrison 92.12
49 V. A Fishback 98.60
50 Harry Pickens 101.84
51 J M Farley 131.00
52 W L Branchflower , 63.90
53 V H Massey 118.04
54 RR Riggs 114.80
56 L H McBee 71.06
57 Walter Wflliams 547.34
58 O N Harrington 119.66
59 POBurbank 80.78
60 MG Ellis 142.56
61 WT Bennett 156.92
62 Grace Hampton 8.77
64 LEStapleton 92.12
66 Alvin Countryman 126.14
67 B C Kenyon 77.54
ELECTRIC THEATRE
Tonight and Tomor
row night.
Students Revenge.
Mysterious Flames
A Troublesome Thief
Trained Parrots
Hops My Thumb
Illustrated Songs
Don't Leave the Old
Folks Jennie
Smarty