The Monmouth herald., January 22, 1909, Image 6

Local and Personal.
G!en Work has recovered suffi
ciently from his burns to be out
again.
Marshal Johnswn has been a
busy man the fore part of the
week, looking after crosswalks
and stray stock.
J. B. V. Butler went to Port
land last week to attend the
meetings of the Mystic Shriners,
returning Sunday.
Harry E. Coleman, a former
graduate of the Normal, came up
from Fortland to attend the
funeral of Ira F. M. Butler.
Governor Chamberlain was
elected United States senator
Tuesday, receiving 53 votes.
Fulton received 19 and Cake 17.
Miss Incy Baker, who has been
absent from school since before
the holidays, returned from her
home at Forest Grove Wednes
day. Misses Clara Tinnerstett, Ida
Goyne and Carrie Hathaway,
who were held up at Dolph by
the heavy snow, arrived here
Monday.
T. J. Newbill, a graduate of
the 0. S. N. S., but who is now
principal of the Woodlawn school,
came up 1o attend the funeral
Sunday.
W. E. Smith, a graduate of the
Normal, now in the Behnke
Walker Business College was
present at the funeral of the
late Mr. Butler.
Mrs. Coleman feels very grate
ful to the many kind friends who
rendered aid during the recovery
of Glen Work from the effects
of the Christmas fire.
G. M. Frost, a graduate of the
Normal, now in the real estate
business in Portland, came up
from that city to attend the
funeral of Mr. Butler.
J. E. Beezely came down from
Falls City to attend the funeral
Sunday. Mr. Beezely has recent
ly been appointed postmaster of
that thriving little city.
Last week our informant on
the installation of the Rebekahs
inadvertently omited the chap
lain, Mrs. C. E. Force, who was
installed at the same t me as the
other officers.
C. II. Newman tore out the
front of the late electric theater
Tuesday and replaced the doors
as they were before the room
was fitted up for the moving
picture business.
The children of the late Ira F.
M. Butler desire the Herald to
express their heartfelt thanks to
the many kind friends for their
aid and sympathy during the ill
ness and death of their father.
I). M. Cummins was over from
Independence Tuesday and paid
this office a pleasant call. Mr.
Cummins has located in Indepen
dence and will open a real estate
office there. He was formerly
located in Newberg.
Peter Kurre was in from his
fruit farm at Talmage Wednes
day and informed the Herald man
that the residents in that thrifty
little settlement were installing
electric lights in their dwellings.
We will wager a pair of our
last years shoes that nowhere in
the east and but few places in
the west, where there was a foot
of snow one week that there is
now such nice green grass as we
have here.
So far as we are able to learn,
the recent cold snap did but little
harm to the green feed for cows.
Kale here in town seems to be
uninjured and considerable small
cabbage in the Herald garden is
green and nice.
Miss Rose E. Smith, of Port
land, visited over Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Smith. .
P. C. Elbert has been doing
the towns of the county the past
week in the interest of the Tel
egram. Harry Davis has gone to Cor-
vallis to attend the school of
Mechanical Arts at the Oregon
Agricultural college.
Cj. w. Looper, ot Albany, a
long time friend of the late Ira
Butler, came down Saturday to
attend the funeral.
W. W. Newman has been laid
up the past week with a crippled
back, the result of a fall occasion
ed by a slippery crosswalk.
A. D. Butler and son Ralph
arrived from Napa, Ctlifornia, in
time to be at the death bed of
his father, Ira F. M. Butler.
Paul Baker, a member of the
June '08 class of the Normal,
but who is now principal of the
Junction City school, came down
to attend the funeral Sunday.
Mrs. E. G. Noble, of Hepner,
came in on last Tuesday's train
to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
R. M. Smith. She reports the
weather in eastern Oregon as be
ing very severe.
A. L. Chute took a span of
horses to Vancouver last week
during the cold snap and was 48
hours on the road, that is to say
on the river and train. He went
from Independence on the boat,
but when he arrived in Portland
he could go no farther by boat
on account of the Columbia being
full of ice, so he took a car and
did not get out of Portland until
midnight and had to lay in the
yards at Vancouver until late
next morning. The horses were
pretty badly done up, but a few
hours driving to a sleigh put them
in fine condition again.
"STAR Brand Shoes are Better"
51
as
s
SHOE
POft WOMEN
A line of high grade
footwear made by the
Roberts, Johnson & Rand
Shoe Co.
6fc
There is an elegance of
appearance of the Society $3.50
shoe which appeals to every
well dressed lady. We'll re
gard it a pleasure to show
them to you.
Let us clothe your feet in a pair
V. F.
Two Cantatas by T. D.
On Saturday evening the pupils
of the training department will
present two interesting cantatas
at the College Chapel. The first
to be given is entitled "Peggy's
Dream," The pupils of the third
and fourth grades will sing the
solo and chorus parts. The music
is catchy and the action is full of
life.
The pupils of the 5th, Cth, 7th
and eighth grades will present
"A Merry Company" at the close
of the first cantata. A jolly
company of cadets and a number
of girls out on a holiday picnic
have a good time and the fun
centres around the pranks of a
girl and cadet who impersonate
two peddlers. Three policemen
are called in to arrest the in
truders, but the peddlers prove
t be two of the merry company.
The two cantatas furnish a
fine evening's entertainment,
full of fun, and which will re
present some thorough prepara
tion by the pupils. Reserved
seats on sale at the Book Store.
23
W. W. Newman
General Blacksmithing and
Wagon Repairing.
Horse Shoeing a Specialty
All work done with neatness
and dispatch.
Cornwall's Old Stand
Normal Lodge, No. 204
Meets every Monday night at
7:30 o'clock.
P. E. Chase, N. G.
W. Graham, Sec.
The Davidson Studio
Artistic Photography
Monmouth Heights.
Welcome rain. rain.
Coasting and sleighing are a
thing of the past on the Heights.
Mrs. Katie Rogers was a north
bound passenger for the Metrop
olis Thursday.
Allie Griffith wife and daughter
Netta, arrived from Benton
county Saturday.
Arthur Grooms and wife, of
Cochrane, were guests at the
Lehman home Wednesday.
John Pitzer who has been
working for Mr. Grooms, of
Cochrane, came home Saturday.
George Sheldon, of the Luek
iamute valley stayed over Wed
nesday night with William Her-ren.
w. o. w.
Monmouth Camp No. 49
Meets every Wednesday night.
Visiting Neighbors cordially
welcomed.
Allkx Johnson, C. C.
O. A. WOLYRKTOX, Cl.KKK
Uucle Ira Butler who died in
Monmouth Saturday morning was
laid to rest in the Davidson cem
etary here Sunday.
Mr. Boginski and son William,
of the Mistletoe District, were
traders in Monmouth the latter
part of the past week.
A. J. Shipley and three small
children after spending several
weeks with relatives near Cor
vallis came home Saturday.
Milt Bosley, Paul Riley and
Darrell Stump killed IS fine hogs
for John Stump last week the
largest one weighed over 400
pounds.
Neighbors don't get resent
ment but get into the path of
peace and joy and send one dol-
MONMOUTH BAKERY
RADEK & SMITH, Props.
Bread and Fancy Pastry, Confectionery,
Stationery, Soda and Ice Cream.
Cigars and Tobacco.
Agency for
Victor and Columbia Phono
graphs and Records.
Ice Cream delivered to any part of the town.
When your breakfast is spoiled by
poor coffee don't blame the cook until
you find out what kind of coffee she
uses. Its more than likely the fault is
with the coffee and not with the cook.
If you find the fault is with the
coffee, change your brand and use
CHASE & SANBORN'S
importations. Then if the coffee does
not taste right, change cooks.
25, 30, 35 and 40 cts.
T. A. Riggs
Monmouth,
Oregon
lar for fifty-two copies of the
Monmouth Herald.
The Idelinquent tax list has
been bought up and the general
public don't know what was sold,
because the legislature abolished
the printing of the delinquent list
two years ago. The country
newspapers were getting rich off
the printing and the legislature
wanted to do something to
save (?) the people's money.