Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1909)
Free Fare road. k Horn Over 600 Suits and 1000 Coats In Stock To Select From A You Satisfied to Select a Suit, Coat, Cape, Dress or Skirt, from a Stock of Ten to Twenty Garments or1 Select from a re Catalogue never knowing what you will get, When You Can Come to Albany, have Your R. R. Fare paid here and Back Home, shop in one of the most Modern Stores in the State and Select a Suit from over 600 different styles, or a Coat, Dress, Cape or Skirt, from a Stock of over 2000 garments, in any style you might select from any Fashion Sheet or Magazine? You will find them here in any size to fit the Big or Little Woman, the Miss or the Children at any price you feel you are able to pay. This is an Exclusive Ready to Wear Store for Women, Misses and Children, The largest of its kind between Portland and San Francisco. Some of the best frade from Salem, Eugene and all the Cities of the Valley are Coming here to Buy Ready to Wear Goods. We have a residence buyer in New York City and the buying of such large quanities, does it not stand to reason we can sell our goods cheaper than any other store? WE CAN; AND DO; SO LET US PROVE IT: The Ladies' Suits in any style, color or material are priced at $10. 00 to $500.0. BEAUTIFUL NEW MILLINERY The Misses or Children's Suits In two and three piece styles are priced at $8.50 to $20. Coats for Ladies, Misses Or Children, Choice from a stock larger than all other stores combined at prices from $1 to $30. Albany's most magnificent Millinery Stock is on display, in every new style and color at such reasonable prices that any one can wear strictly up-to-date Hats this Faul. This is the only store in the valley that sends a Trimmer East to get all the new ideas and buy stock in the Big Wholesale Markets of New York and Chicago, giving you a choice equal to any large Cty. DRESSy SHOES Maybe you're hard to fit in Shoes, if so, we have any Style of Shoe in any width from a a to e e, and call your attention to our line of $3.00 guar anteed Patent Leather Shoes, with Gray, Wine, Blue, Green and Black Tops, they cost you $4.00 in any other store. ONE PIECE DRESSES AND CAPES Worsted Dresses and Capes are all the rage. Here you will find them all Ready to Wear in a big Variety of Styles and Materials, exactly as de scribed in Fashion Books, at Prices Cheaper than you can have them made for. SHIRT WAISTS This is one of the largest Departments in Our Store. We shew every thing from the cheapest to the finest in Tailored and Fancy Waists in any Color or any price from 50cts to $10.00. WHEN YOU VISIT THIS BIG STORE YOU will see how impossible it would be to mention all the lines, but the following things you always need end when you see the immense assortment we have to show you, and at such reasonable prices you will see how important it is for you to come to this Store. We save you money on all kinds of UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, BLANKETS, .CURTAINS, CORSETS, GLOVES, UMBRELLAS, BELTS, BAGS, Collars. Fancy Work, Stamped Linens, Sweaters, Silk Petticoats, Shoes, and everything Ready to Wear for Ladies, Misses and Children. We Pay Your R R Fare to Albany and Back Home on any Purchase of $20 or over and prepay Express charges on any $5.00 purchase. Chambers k MoGnm The Big Day Light Garment Store, Albany, Oregon We noted quite a broad display of good nature on the counte nance of the host of the Hamp ton hotel when we met him Mon day morning, but was at a loss to account for it until he remarked ' 'I have been to Portland. ' ' Ev en then our mind seemed to work feebly, but after awhile the cause of the smiling countenance began to appear. David had seen the chief executive of the country. Mr. Hampton does not claim that he went to Portland to s ,-e Presi dent Taft, but that he had other business which called him there. However he saw him in the pro cession and while he did not have the pleasure of a handshake, he did look upon that smiling visage and came home with well a smile is catching. F. B. Gwin came in Monday morning and ordered hi copy of the Herald sent to Independ ence, as the office most conven ient to his future residence. Mr. Gwin has engaged with Eph Young, who lives four miles north of Independence, to take charge of Mr. Young's hop yard during the next year and has moved there. One of Weston mountain's big yields this season was had from 14 acres of "potato ground" at the productive farm of Lewis H. Dowd. This tract produced 494 sacks of barley weighing 120 pounds to the sack, and averag ing 88 bushels per acre at the commercial weight of 48 pounds to the bushel. This crop affords another illustration of what can be done with mountain soil by planting potatoes one year and barley the next. L. W. Waller who has been employed at the Philomoth saw mill for some time past, returned here last week on his way to look after his homestead interests in the Siletz country. He ordered h s Herald addressed to Falls uty that being his nearest post office. Benton Bowers of Ashland, Oregon, was here the latter part of last week to look after his in terests in this section. Mr. Bowers invested largely in farm land some two miles south of town a few months ago. Harold and Doris Herren won the prize in the skating contest at Independence Wednesday night, for the best couple of skaters. Messrs Bogert and son have sold their large Furniture store here to P. E. Chase who is now in charge and who will hereafter serve the public with a good art icle in furniture, while he will still cater to the taste of the lover of sweets in the confectionery line. Mr. Chase will carry a first class line of furniture and solicits the patronage of the public and desires you to see his goods and learn his prices before buying elsewhere. Read his advertise ment appearing elsewhere. J. L. Murdock purchased a fine stock ranch consisting of a square section of land, in Lincoln county, this week. The sale be iner made throue-h W. A TWW of Monmouth. Notice to Liquidate. Persons knowing themselves to be indebted to the Perkins Phar macy prior to its sale to Dr. F. R. BoWerSOX. will nlAflSfl nnma forward and settle their accounts. Dr. Bowersox has the books of the Pharmacy in his possession and is authorized to receive and receipt tor any moneys paid in on said accounts. E. W, Strong, Former Proprietor, Monmouth, Ore., Oct 9, 1909. Summer Rates East During the Season 1909 via the Southern Pacific Co. from Monmouth To OMAHA and Return - - . $62.10 To KANSAS CITY and return - $62.10 To ST. LOUIS and Return - - - $69.60 To CHICAGO and Return - $74.60 and to other principal cities in the East, Middle west and South Correspondingly low fares. m S?5leJi!?e 2 3; Ju,y 2 3; August u,i2 To DENVER and Return - - - $59.10 On Sale July 1, August 11 Going transit limit 10 days from date of sale, final return limit October 31st. These tickets present some very attractive features in way of stopover privilege, and choice of routes; thereby enabling passengers to make side trips to many interesting points enroute. Routing on the return trip through California may be had at a slight advance over the rates quoted. Full particulars, sleeping1 car reservations and tintoto will hp furnished by any Southern Pacific local agent, or WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
