The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969, December 18, 1908, Image 4

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    .MQORES CASH" STORE
jlmerlea
Senthmaa
SHOE
Shoes
Make nice presents
From - 10c to $6.00
Stylo 1013
Vid Lid blucher
cW (die lole.
pule dunk M
miiituy beel.
"Empire"
Toe
p$4
We are ready for
Christmas
Are You?
Trunks
From $3.25 to $10
Baby
Hoods
New Kinds 20c
Call and see the
Christmas
Suit Cases Presents we have for your
$x.75 to $9 Selection
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! NEW GOODS!!!
MENS WOOL COA T S WE A TER $2. 75 NEW HANDKERCHIEF NECK TIE 50c
Mens Shirts New Style and Pattern from
Ladies and Misses Felt Slippers from
Fancy Books for the Little Folks from
A Large Assortment of Box Writing Paper from
25c to $1.50
75c to $1.75
3c to 20c
10c to 75
Cash
Star
Independence, Oregon
PORTLAND POSTOFF1CE
(Salem Journal)
State politics are to be shaken
to the bottom in the controversy
over the appointment of John C.
Young as postmaster at Port
land. Mr. Young is a poor man with
a large family, lives in Portland
and has several of his children
married there, and all are re
spectable. He is not one of the old first
families, but blew into Oregon
from Salt Lake City about 20
years ago, and has never stolen
anything.
Hence ho is highly unlit to
hold any public position, in the
eyes of the old political machine,
if they happen to want the place.
Above all other sins, he is a
friend of Senator Bourne, a
Statement Oner, a reform Re
publican, and a man of brains
and ability.
It happens he got the appoint
ment at the hands of President
Roosevelt, and the machine
push senators will tight his con
firmation. As the United States senator
has the right by courtesy to
name the postmaster in his
home city, Hourne has the best
of it.
It is to bo regretted that one
of the ofiiceholding hierarchy
cannot have the Portland post
oflice, and that it must go to one
of the poor common people like
Young.
Some mistako about that. A
man who has been in office at
least 20 years should have the
place. This passing such things
around to a man who has not
been an officeholder is a mis
take. However, Young might be
honest and competent. That
would go far to palliate the
offence of naming a people's
champion for postmaster.
Antioch
M. K. Crowley is working for
the Strong Saw-mill company.
Marks brothers have plowed a
large amount of new ground this
fall.
James Goodman is contempla
ting the purchase of a gasoline
woodsaw.
John Belieu and Leslie Locke
have returned from their trip to
Portland.
Mr. Messner, of Independence,
visited these parts on business
this week.
Robert and Elmer Griffiths are
visiting brother Alfred at the
Alpine farm.
The parties who have leased
the Treanor place are preparing
to build a new house on it
Dick Ogle and Jess Johnson
have been cutting a nice lot of
stove-wood for R. M. Smith.
G. P. Locke and L N. Belieu
are putting in a new fence be
tween their respective farms.
Mr. Heffley is blasting out a
large number of big trees pre
paratory to putting out an or
chard. II. Wunder is clearing up his
place and preparing to move on
it in February. He expects to
put all the cleared land into fruit
Falls City
Mrs. Church is quite sick at
her home on Church St.
Rev A. H. Dodd filled hrs ap
pointment at Dayton Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Paul started yes
terday to her timber claim in
southern Oregon.
Mrs. Vernon who was sick at
the hospital is able to return to
Prize Peach Pride of Oregon
FLOUR
Made in Polk County
Lindsay & Co., Sole Agents
Patronize home manufactured goods and help build up
your home industries
her home at Black Rock.
J. S. Montgomery and wife, of
Douglas County are visiting with
friends in Falls City.
Grandma Thorn is having a
neat cottage erected on her . lot
on the north side of town.
There will be exercises at the
Christian Church, Christmas eve
by the Sunday School scholars.
Mrs. A. Cooper who has been
visiting here, left for her home
in Centralia, Washington, Fri
day. Charley Palmer, John Paul,
W. D. McKeown and Park Calk
ins are in Portland on land busi
ness. Mrs. W, D. Campbeil died at
the home of her sister in Falls
City. The remains were taken
to Montesano, Washington, for
burial.
Our merchants are very busy
nowadays decorating their win
dows for Christmas. Their dis
play of various articles and toys
are quite pretty.
We are happy to announce that
Miss Cecil Dodd who has been
reported so low with typhoid
fever is now convalescing and
will soon be able to be moved to
her home in Falls City.
On account of the sickness of
Mrs. Smull who has charge of
the Falls City Hospital its doors
were closed Thursday. We hope
A. B. WESTFALL
Painter and Paper Hanger
Monmouth Oregon
some good man and wife will
come and take her place a hospi
tal is very much needed here at
Falls 'City.
A Snap
160 acre farm, 50 under cultiva
tion, 70 pasture, 40 timber, 7
in hops, all under good fence,
6 springs on place, 7 room
dwelling, 4 room tenant house,
good hop house, two good
barns, fine for fruit or dairy,
three miles to railroad, one
half mile to school. Price $30
per acre. Polk County , Realty
Co., at Herald office, Mon
mouth, Oregon.
Zook the Painter, will hang
your paper. i
Sargent's Animal Trap.
A , sum
remedy for
Gop hers
and Moles;
and we ask
the ques
tion, why
don't you
get one of
these Traps
They are
guaranteed
to you and
guaranteed
to do the
work; and
they will do
it to. Give
them a trial
You will
see them at
J. E. WINEGAR, & Co. Hard
ware Merchants, Monmouth, Or.
Manufactured at Portland,
Oregon, 779 E 29th St.'
f
PAGE
Woven Wire Fencing
J. W. White & Son, Agents ,
Phone Short Line 52
Monmouth Oregon
CITY MEAT MARKET
H. C. Chamberlin, Prop.
Dealer in
All kinds of Fresh and Cured
Meats. Fish and Game in Season
Lard a Specialty
Cash Paid for Poultry
Oysters
L L. Hewitt, M. D.
Independence, Oregon
Office in Cooper Building
Office hours: 9 to 12 a. m. and
2 to 6 p. m. Both Phones.
If you have any small farms,
big ones or town property for
sale, list it with the Polk County
Realty Co. Offices at the Herald
office.