The Monmouth herald., August 20, 1909, Image 6

Local and Personal, i Colo!;ado girl ,ikes our state very '
George Kurre spent Sunday
with friends in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. John Doughty
visited in Dallas Sunday.
L. W. Waller came down last
week for a visit with relatives in
Monmouth.
Halsey Pearson, of Portland,
visited over Sunday with friends
in Monmouth.
Mrs. Ada Taylor, of Portland,
is visiting her mother Mrs. I. M.
Dalton this week.
Mrs. Gardner went Saturday
to Dilley to be at the, bedside of
her sick daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Halleck
returned Wednesday from a three
weeks outing at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. S. Moore
returned the fore part of the
week from the Seattle fair.
Miss Letha Tupper, of Dilley,
has been engaged to teach the
Cochrane school for the coming
year.
F. W. Treanor, formerly of the
Little Palace hotel in Indepen
dence, has bought a grocery store
in McMinville.
Two years from now the elec
tric roads in this county will be a
sufficient refutation to the pre
sent croakers, we hope.
The many friends of Mrs. S.
C. Sanford formerly of Talmage,
will be glad to know that she is
librarian at Forest Grove.
Mrs. Corydon Lowe and "Mr.
and Mrs. John Kemmington vis
ited over Sunday wilh George
Remmington, near Dallas.
Mrs. Peter Springer returned
Wednesday from Jefferson where
she had spent three days visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Klamppe.
A brand new sidewalk has been
laid in front of E. W. Strong's
property on main street which
adds considerably to its appear
ance. Mrs. L. R. Burkhead left Sun
nay for Tygh Valley, Wasco, Co.
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Be
atrice Crofoot. She will stay two
months.
Mrs. J. S. Edleman and daugh
ter, DoLtie, are visiting with her
brother, W. P. Fisher and also
with relatives and friends in Inde
pendence. C. E. Herren and family left
the first of the week for a few
weeks stay near Salem. Mr.
Herren expects to work on the
new railroad.
P. J. Mulkey and wife left Mon
day for Athena where they are to
teach the coming year. They
will visit with Mr. Mulkey's par
ents at Bethel for a few days while
enroute.
The Herald and the Fruit
Grower, of St. Joseph, Mo., $1.25
a year. The Fruit Grower is one
of the best papers on fruit grow
ing that is published and contains
much that is valuable to this par
ticular section.
Mrs. W. II. Mack received a
letter from grandpa and grand
ma Wysong, of 111. They wrote
that they expect to winter in
Oregon as they like it just as
well as in California, where they
have staid before.
Archie Parker wilhave his new
residence done in about two
weeks and it will be one of the
nicest in the city. It is on the
bungalow style, but has some ori
ginal features which may be
called Parkeronian.
Mr. and Mrs. U. G. HefHey, of
Talmage, and N. W. Heffley, of
Monmouth Heights, spent Sun
day with their cousins Mr. and
Mrs. Will Goode, who are recent
ly irom Denver, loio., but are
Hood Craven was a recent vis
itor in Monmouth.
J. W. Howell started for the
Cascade mountains for an outing.
Riddel's thresher is threshing
grain out east of Monmouth this
week.
Miss Ethel Lucas returned Sat
urday from the examination at
Dallas.
Grandma Overall, who has
been seriously ill, is reported
slowly improving.
Mrs. A 0. Green, of Chicago,
came Saturday for a visit with
her brother, H. Best.
Riddles big threshing machine
passed through town Tuesday
afternoon bound eastward.
Mrs. W. H. Lucas returned
Wednesday from a two weeks
pleasant outing at Newport.
Mrs. Worth has sold her resid
ence in South Monmouth and will
go to California to reside with her
son.
H. S. Chase is having a lot of
improvements made to his cot
tage which will add materially (o
its looks.
D. S. Martin has just finished
painting his residence, which
greatly improves the appearance
of his home.
A. F. Campbell, of Eugene,
came down the latter part of last
week for a brief visit with rela
tives and friends here.
G. T. Boothby shipped a lot of
goats to Washington this week.
He belives the market will be
better in the near future.
Mrs. Frank Coquillet who has
been seriously ill is now so far
improved that she was able to
join her husband in Falls City.
Mrs. W. A. Tucker and family
have gone to Salem for a few
days visit with relatives and
friends. Another bachelor in
town.
Miss Mildred Force left Sunday
for South Bend, Washington
where she has a position in the
clerical department of the county
offices.
W. E. Bridwell, of Portland, a
former busines man of this place
is spending his vacation visiting
his sister, Mrs. J. II. Ellis, north
of town.
Little Eleanor Calbreath, of In
dependence, has been staying
with her grandmother Mrs. Dad
man, of Talmage, a few days
while her mother was at Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Phillips
were in town Saturday. Mr.
Phillips has sold his farm near
Airlie and has bought a home in
Monmouth. They will move in
about the first of October.
The Fraternal Union had a fine
time Tuesday night. After amuse
ments for sometime, refresh
ments were served and there was
nearly a gallon of the best ice
cream made in Oregon left.
Letters received from D. C.
Henry indicate that he is having
the time of his life at the expo
sition and in the mountains of
western Washington. He will
start on his return to Oregon in
about a week.
It was said by many that when
the Normal went Monmouth
would die. More buildings and
repairs to dwellings, more new
sidewalks and other improve
ments are being made now than
at any time in the past two years.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hampton
departed Tuesday for their home
in Pendleton where he is princi
pal of the city schools. They
made a pleasant visit of a month now ijvjng on the Emmett farm
in town. Mrs. H. who was a out on the Luckiamute.
Trunks and
Suitcases
YOU are wondering whether that
old Trunk or Suitcase will stand an
other trip. You need not take the risk,
for you can buy a New One, well made
and strong and at a Reasonable Price.
We have an especially good assort
ment at this time for you to choose
from in anticipation of your vacation
leaving.
V. F. DANIEL
Monmouth, Oregon
as
PACIFIC MONTHLY
and
Monmouth Herald
One Year
The hum of the thresher is
heard in the land shelling out
dollars in the shape of wheat,
oats, vetch and kindred grains.
There would have been a b,-g
harvest of dollars around Mon
mouth if more vetch had been
sown, but the price last year did
not furnish a great deal of en
couragement to sow great areas.
Mrs. Melissa Kitchen, of Stay
ton and Mrs. Ellen Morgan, of
Albany, drove down from Albany
Friday for a visit w'th Mrs.
Kitchen's daughter, Mrs. Dr.
Bowersox. The ladies are cousins
of the Herald editor whom he
had not seen for over twenty
years. Mrs. Kitchen had the
pleasure of wielding the birch
over us in our youthful days and,
needless to say, we deserved sev
eral lickings, but were able by
persuasive arguments, to escape
with nothing more severe than a
reprimand.
Li;
TV ;' :;
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.
W. 0. W.
Monmouth Camp No. 49
Meets every Wednesday night.
Visiting Neighbors cordially
welcomed.
Allkn Johnson, C. C.
O. A. Wolvkkton, Clerk
Normal Lodge, No. 204
Meets every Monday night at
7:30 o'clock.
W. R. Graham, N. G.
Ed. Rogers, Sec.