The Monmouth herald., July 23, 1909, Image 6

Local and Personal.
Miss Stella Chute left Satur
day for a week at Newport
Dr. Parrish was a business vis
itor in Portland the fore part of
th week.
L. C. Fisk is back from an ex
tended trip in Idaho and is hay
ing for Ed. Rogers.
Mrs. Morrison, of Eugene, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. D.
M. Hewitt, the past week.
Mrs. J. A. Goode, of Lents,
spent several days visiting her
son and old friends at Monmouth.
Mrs. Bowden, Miss Bowden,
Mrs. Babbitt and son Dick have
gone to Newport for a few weeks
outing.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. 'Treat and
L. C. Fisk have gone to New
port to enjoy the balmy sea
breezes.
Three or four new families have
located in this town during the
past two weeks and more are
coming.
Miss Ruby E. Shearer, who
has been for several years a critic
u 1 - t T
leacner in tne XNormai, nas gone
to Portland to reside.
Miss Florence Heffley returned
Tuesday from a months visit with
her uncle and family, of Albany,
and friends in Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Warfel re
turned to their home in Baker 1 children, of Talmage, and Lloyd
City Tuesday, after a two or; Huston, of Portland, left ior
three weeks visit with friends 1 Newport Tuesday for a ten days
here. j outing there.
Twenty-one new subscribers I Mrs. H. E. Smith was in from
the past two weeks is pretty fair , the Tetherow farm Wednesday
for the good old summer time, ; and reports Mr. Smith convales
but keep your eye peeled on the cing from a severe attack of ty
Herald this fall. phoid fever.
D. C. Henry started for Seattle
Jacob Heffley is visiting his
son and fanftly at Albany.
Mrs. J. B. Tanner, of Portland,
is visiting friends in Monmouth
this week.
John Burt is up from Portland
for a visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. H. Burt.
Miss Nora Staley, of Salem,
was visiting with relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mildred Force is home
from a weeks visit with Miss
Neta Waller, at Philomath.
H. P. Bogert and wife, of Falls
City, were visiting E. Bogert and
family the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Warren, of Salt Lake, a
niece of Mrs. D. M. Hewitt, has
been visiting here during the past
week.
Miss Leto Wolverton was a
guest at the home of Judge and
Mrs. Ed. F. Coad over Sunday. -
Observer.
R. E. Shearer, of Portland, was
visiting with his niece, Miss Ruby
Shearer, at the home of J. B. V.
Butler last week.
We understand that Arle C.
Hampton was married in Denver,
Colorado, Monday, but did not
learn the particulars.
H. T. Cartmell returned last
week from an extended visit in
California and reports having
had a very pleasant time.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kurre and
One Hundred Years Ago
there were no tan shoes, except those
made of tan bark.
Shoes in those days were made by cobblers.
They were clumsy and did not look as trim and
neat as those worn today.
Tan leather used in tan shoes today is tanned
by a chemical process, which makes the leather
much stronger and more pliable. Today they are
manufactured in large modern factories with the
latest machinery, by expert workmen. They are
made over lasts that conform to the foot.
We carry a complete line of tan "Star Brand"
Shoes for Men and Women.
If you are looking for anything in tan come in
and see us. Our prices are right; also the shoes
they are "Star Brand".
Mrs. J. M.
Kitchen, of Stay-
ton, and Mrs. Bowersox, of Mon-. Tuesday where he will attend the
mouth, were guests at the home j Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition
of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown last 1 as a representative of the Mon
week. Observer. j mouth Herald.
We have made arrangements j W. 0- Meador was in town the
with the Oregon Agriculturist fore part of the weeK. He has
whereby we can give tnat excel- j been doing Clackamas county tor
lent paper and the Herald one ; some time past and reports very
year for one dollar. i good business.
A. B. Westfall reports having! Mrs. Jas. Berkey, of Daven-
spread 28 gallons of roof paint in ; port, Nebraska, and her daugh
nine hours on the roofs of the Iter, Miss Myrtle, oi SpoKane,
banK. trrocerv store, turniture ! wasn., are visiting at the nome
store and drug store.
V. F. DANIEL
Monmouth,
Oregon
ot William Fugaie.
V. I). Butler has sold his elec-
who nas been visiting with Miss j tncal supply business to W. E.
Edith Fugate for the past two Kearns, of Dallas, wno will nere-
Miss Rose Cullcn, of 'OG class,
weeks, has returned to her home
in Hastings, Nebraska.
Mrs. Van Trump and daughter,
from Missouri, are spending
' few days visiting her brother,
Jacob Heffley. The brother and
sister had not met for 52 years.
Archie Parker is filling his
hay mow in anticipation ot w in
ters' chilling blasts, when the
mail route will be muddy and his
horses will need something to re
fresh themselves.
A. E. Tetherow passed through
here yesterday with a new bind
er. He reports his brother Archie
as getting along well, but not
entirely recovered from the eff
ects of the auto accident
Mr. and Mrs. John Butler, of
Portland, came Wednesday to
spend a few days with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Butler,
of Talmage. They expect to go
on to Black Rock for a short fish
ing trip.
Two car loads of logs passed
through here Wednesday on the
, local freight, the first ever ship
ped through this town. Ship
ments will be frequent as soon as
all arrangements are perfected.
Part of the logs win De used in
the mill at Independence and part
shipped to Salem.
after look after that part of Jhe
business from the home office.
C. E. Cornelius, of Witch Hazel
Washington county, has ' pur
chased tne Nichols property of
J. H. Moran and has moved in.
We are glad to welcome Mr. Cor
nelius to our city.
Mrs. Frank Coquilette, of Falls
City, was brougnt down to Tal
mage to her parents, seriously
i.l, and taken on to the hospital
at Salem Wednesday oi this week,
in no better condition.
Miss Allie Fuller returned home
last week from Monmouth, where
she has been attending the sum
mer Normal. Miss Fuller has
been taking a course in "Meth
ods" and completed her work
last week. Observer.
C. C. Lewis came over from
Rocca Wednesday for a short
business visit He left his sister
on the claim. He reports that
from official information received
that she will be able to get title
to her claim in a short time.
has.
friends will miss her greatly.
The creamery has taken red as
its official color and when you see
a red ice cream packer going ov
er the line you will know that it
comes from the Monmouth
Creamery, where they make the
best ice cream and butter in the
state.
T. A. Riggs and Winegar &
Co., have had the street in front
of their premises oiled. This
settles the dust somewhat, but
we will have to cover the main
streets w-ith crushed rock before
we can have them comparatively
dustless. Mrs. Retta Powell and daugh
ter Lois, arrived from Weston
last week and are visiting friends
in Monmouth. They will remain
hei.e until September when they
go to Portland, where Mrs. Pow
ell has a position in special Y. M.
C. A. work.
Mr. Stone is getting his mill
ready for the fall grain. The
second story has the frame work
done and will soon be ready for
the rustic. It will be an impos
ing structure and add greatly to
the businesslike looks of the
south end of town.
Sheriff J. M. Grant held his
"junk sale" of property at the
court house, Saturday afternoon,
disposing of five lots that had
been sold for taxes in 1906 and had
not been redeemed since that
time. The property was disposed
of as follows: One lot in Tal-
W. W. Newman
General Blacksmith
and Horse shoer
Cold Process tire setting
a specialty
Wood work and Wagon
Repairing
MONMOUTH BAKERY
C. C. MULKEY, Prop.
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.
Monmouth Livery and Feed
Barn
Graham & Son, Proprietors.
General Transfer and Delivery Business.
Horses Boarded by the Day, Week or month.
Miss Bernice Lucas, who
been distributing bread to the j mage and two lots in West Salem
hungry customers of the bakery to W. D. Gilliam; one lot in Inde
for some time past, departed for pendence to Hon. B. Wilson; one
her home in Portland yesterday.
Miss Bernice was becoming a
lot in Buena Vista to the trustees
of the Methodist church of Bue-
first-class saleslady and her many na Vista. Observer.
w. o. w.
Monmouth Camp No. 49
Meets every Wednesday night.
Visiting Neighbors cordially
welcomed.
Allex Johxsox, C. C.
O. A'. Wolvkrtox, Clerk
Normal Lodge, No. 204
Meets every Monday night at
7:30 o'clock.
P. E. Chase, N. G.
W. Graham, Sec.