Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1909)
Local and Personal. Look out for 30 cent hops this fall. Mrs. Hartzog started for Lake view yesterday morning on a business trip. There will be services morning and evening next Sunday in the Evangelical church. Miss Velma and Gertrude Hef fley returned home Wednesday after several days stay at the coast P. H. Johnson has recovered from his burns sufficiently to be down town and will soon be as well as ever. Work on the flouring mill is progressing nicely and it will be completed in ample time to han dle the fall grain. Douglas Parkes now occupies a stool in the Herald office and expects to become a firstclass printer in due time. Mrs. Phebe Wade expects to return to Corvallis this week, after a five weeks visit with rel atives and friends in Monmouth. Bruce Wolverton came up from Portland Tuesday evening and spent the night with his mother and brother, returning the next day. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kurre and children returned Friday from a ten days outing, by way of Slab Creek, visiting with his son Claude Kurre and family of that place. Will Kurre and wife, of Inde pendence, returned home the latter part of last week, after taking care of his father, Peter Kurre's farm while they were at the coast. Paul Wyman who has been professor of the Training Depart ment for the past year, came down Sunday to visit with his mother, Mrs. Fred Moseman, of Talmage. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Butler, of Talmage,' left Tuesday for a month's visit with their children in Oregon and Wa hington. They will also visit the A. Y. P. before returning home. Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Hoover and children, and Mrs. Hoover's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, Miller, of Ohio, drove up to Falls City, Wednesday for a little pic nic and to catch fish. Robert Stephenson has pur chased the Crowley property north of town and has moved his family in. We are glad to wel come these people to our county and hope they may be pleased with their new home. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Baun and Mrs. Ed Fuller went t" the mountains above Airlie last Thursday to i ather blackberries They returned Sunday with a nice lot of fruit The berries are very plentiful in that section this year. Peter Kurre and Fred Mose mann, of Talmage, went to Dallas yesterday to place their petition before the county court for the opening of the road south of Tal mage, known as the Kurre road. This road will be a great accomo dation to the people of that dis trict and will help to bring in a lot of settlers. J. B. V. Butler left Friday for an extended visit in eastern Ore gon. He was accompanied by Dr. 0. D. Butler, of Indepen dence, and they will go by way of the Santiam route and after looking over a portion of Crook county, may continue into Mal huer and Lake counties. Mr. Sacre lost a valuable horse Sunday. Miss Dena Schreuders left yes terday morning for her home at Florence. Little Joe Heffley is visiting her aunt Mrs. M. E. Hendrick, of McMienville. Early Hewitt and family . de parted Monday for Slab Creek for an outing by the sea. Miss Leto Wolverton went to Newport yesterday for a short stay down by the sea shore. The nast wpk has presented 9nmo livo rhocoa flnrincr a nart of the time, although no material damage was done. The city has been putting in a cross walk and tiling on College Avenue south of the Christian church, this week. Rev. L. C. Hoover spent sev eral days at the Evangelical camp meeting, near Portland, return ing home Monday evening. A. R. Neeham and family, of Corvallis, visited Saturday and Sunday with A. T. Cross and A. B. Morlan and families of this city. The bridge is being repaired at the crossing of the Little Luckiamute this week. The tim bers had become old and repairs were necessary. The view now over hill and valley shows many grain shocks and it will be but a short time until the hum of the thresher is heard in the land. Dr. Parrish and wife were Al bany visitors Tuesday and report the town growing very fast, so much in fact that many places were scarcely reconizable. J. Nichols and wife returned the first of the week from Kel seyville, California, satisfied that Oregon is the place for them. They have purchased a farm near Albany. R. E. Laraway and Miss Ida Hubbard, of Hood River, are vis iting at the farm home of Miss Hubbard's sister, Mrs. A. E. Tetherow, on the Luckiamute this week. A. L. Chute and daughters Blanche and Lora also Velma and Geftrude Heffiey returned from several days outing at Bay City. They caught a good many fish while there. C. C. Lewis returned last week to his claim in the Siletz country and will be gone an indefinite time. He hopes himself and sis ter will be able to come out in time to prepare for winter. Mrs. W. W. Newman returned the first of the week from an ex tended trip through southern Oregon and northern California, where she went to attend her sisters who have been seriously ill, but are now better. Phy Ward and Arthur Burns were in from their farms on the Luckiamute Monday and had quite an experience near the cannery. The train was coming in from one way and they from the other when the horses took fright and came near upsetting the whole outfit As it was Arthur lost several dozen eggs by the basket being thrown out F. Y. Mulkey is back from Newport and reports many im provements having been com pleted there during the past year, with more comtemplated for the future, among them being a city water system. With the devel opment of the upper valley, New port will rival any of the sum mer resorts nearer Portland and we may reasonably expect it to become one of the most popular on the coast a m CUT PACIFIC MONTHLY and Monmouth Herald One Year Saturday we came in from some outside work and found the job press covered with some of the finest potatoes we have seen for many a day. The only explana tion we could find as why they were there was the name of 0. M. Lehman, Pleasant Valley, written on the tympan of the press. Now if our friend Lehman left these potatoes he would bet ter look out for he may have a damage case on his hands, for it wouldn't take many more such as they to break down the table on the press. However we will forgive him this time on account of the excellent flavor and cook ing qualities of the samples. Monmouth and vicinity can pro duce some of the finest fruit and vegetables of any part of the state and it will soon become noted for its products far and near. When you buy a pair of shoes don't you want to buy the best on the market? There is only one way to do things right and that is to "Walk on Stars." It is a long established fact that STAR BRAND SHCES ARE BETTER. They are made by experts in big specialty factories. The Star on the heel is your protection against imitations. "Walk on Stars' same as we do. There are over Three Million people "Walking on Stars." V. F. DANIEL Monmouth, Oregon D 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. W. O. W. Monmouth Camp No. 49 Meets every Wednesday night. Visiting Neighbors cordially welcomed. Allen Johnson, C. C. O. A. Wolverton, Clerk' W. W. Newman General Blacksmith and Horse shoer Cold Process tire setting a specialty Wood work and Wagon Repairing Normal Lodge, No. 204 Meets every Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. P. E. Chase, N. G. W. Graham, Sec.
