Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1909)
m ' " " rill i " ' ii i ' i - i-i i .1. . ii i nii.iii in i.'i Get Vh& Habit Get the habit of buying the best Farming Machin ery when you buy. It costs no more, as a rule, than inferior goods, lasts longe: and does better work. DEERING machinery has few equals and no supe riors. Our large sales testify that it is giving satisfac tion. A full line of repairs on hand. J. E. WINEGAR & CO. III m all 07 iooi inn M innm nwn qtatf nfwq s luuhl miu uiniu iiuiiu m I' ri iftfll ingjJ Get Westfall to xJo your paper hanging. Zook, the paper hanger will do your painting. Dr. Allen, dentist, Cooper Building Independence Oregon, Both phones. 19-tf . Zook the Painter, will hang your paper. Don't say flour, say PERRY DALE FLOUR! Every sack guaranteed. Ask Riggs the gro cer about it Do not forget that R. M. Wade still has the genuine Oliver goods. Dr. R. E. Duganne, dentist. Office over Independence National Bank, Independence. The Independence Steam Laun dry will have a wagon call for laundry in Monmouth every Tues day. Delivery made the latter part of the week. A trial orde solicited. Orders left at Mon mouth bakery will receive prompt attention. 46-4t The latest drama is "The Two Archies" and they are playing to a fine house in the south end of town. The full program will be given in a later issue. Mrs. J. L. Murdock and Esther Fisher were sent as delegates of the Sunday ; School and Young Peoples Association to the Evan gelical Convention held at Mil waukie, Oregon. Fall. City Rev. LaDow preached at Black Rock Sunday afternoon. Born: July 20; to the wife of W. E. Gilbert, a daughter. Miss Nellie ' Calkins went to Dallas this week for a visit Allen Hunter, of Portland, is visiting relatives and friends here. Miss Stiles, from Portland, is visiting her cousins, Mr. Pall and Mr. Do well. Mrs. Crawford and children visited friends in Dallas the first of the week. We have one case of measles in town and hope that we may not have any more. A. Myer and wife have return ed from their outing and report having had a fine time. G. W. Bren ner returned the last of the week from his trip to Monmouth and Independence. Little Gertrude Palmer, who was taken suddenly ill last week, is able to be up and around again. Mrs. I. G. Singleton went to Monmouth Friday and was ac companied by her friend, Miss Hammond. Mr. Trask's daughter, who re turned from Portland, where she went for her health, is gradually growing worse. Miss Ethel Tooze and brother left Thursday for Portland where they will join their" parents and from there go to Seattle to visit the Fair. Ira Mehrling and family are in the lower end of the county where Mr. Mehrling is working on a bridge. I suppose his wife sup erintends the work. Our union services Sunday evenings are proving a success, there being a crowded house each evening. The singing is fine and the preaching finer. Mrs. Hansard has been having the ague. She must have brought it with her from Kansas for we do not have ague in Oregon, es pecially in Falls City. Burton Arant, from Monmouth, spent Saturday and Sunday in our city. He will give a musical Young Chickens for Sale. Two dozen young chickens for sale at the Herald office. Friday, July 30, at the Christian church. We are expecting a grand time. The Adult Bible Class met at the home of Mrs. Frink, Friday evening where a very pleasant and interesting evening was spent after which cake and ice cream were served. About twenty-five members of the Christian church met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. LaDow Thursday evening and gave them a genuihe surprise. They left many useful articles besides their good wishes. - Mr. March was in town this week shaking hands with old friends. He left Friday for Mc Minnville where he will visit a while with his wife's people after which he will return to his home in Ariel, Wash., accom panied by his wife. Why Indeed Why should the newspapers give publicity to the Government land drawings? The Postoffice Department is prompt to punish a publisher for printing adver tisements of any other class of lotteries, and it even goes so far as to make it unlawful for a news paper to publish the names of winners in any game of chance. This is all right and proper, for the lottery is one of the most harmful forms of gambling known, The Government does right to suppress the evil, but it has no moral right to turn around and conduct the biggest lottery of all in disposing of the public land. If it is wrong for a private individual to conduct a lottery, it is a much greater wrong for the Government to engage in the same business. Observer. , Polk County Bank Established 1889 Monmouth, Oregon. Paid Capital - $30,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $7,000 Transacts a General Banking Business OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS J. II. Hawley, President J. B. V. Butler, Vice President, Ira C. Powell, Cashier F. S. Powell, J. B. V. Butler, J. B. Stump, I. M. Simpson. Grove A. PETERSON Monmouth Normal Book Store We keep Stationery, ' Fountain Pens, Confectionery, Fruit, Nuts, Bibles, Albums, Knives and everything needed by stu dents of either the Public, school or Normal. ALSO Sporting Goods,' Ice Cream, Soda, ' Cigars and all kinds of tobacconist's goods. Peterson & Tucker Real Estate Agents Farms of all sizes Town Property for Sale by us. Monmouth, Oregon. I :
