Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1910)
m nm ft E WINEGA1R &CO. THE LE flQM HflnTOABIi STOP. AND IMPLEMENT HOUSE t - 1909 On the Change of the Old Year to the New Year We are offering to the Public some 1910 Of the best Quality and Values carried in our store at Greatly Reduced Prices fj (M the TIME to buy a Stove, Plow, Seeder, lis) Rncrcrtr Wavon. Tinware. Oils. Harness Don't be afraid to come in and see for yourself. We want your trade and we will do right by you. Try us. Monmouth, Oregon J. E. WINEGAR & CO. Local and Personal. Zook the Painter, will hang your paper. R. H. Kaltz a piano tuner was doing business in town Saturday. A. J. Shipley, teacher of the Antiock School, was in Monmouth Saturday. Be sure and read the Mon mouth Furniture ad. It is some thing new. L. D. Brown, Attorney-at-law, Notary Public, Abstractor, Dal las, Oregon. ' tf C. L. Fisher and wife of Ball ston had business in Monmouth last Saturday. Dr. Allen, dentist, Cooper Building Independence Oregon. 19-rf Have you got any of those bargains at the Furniture store. Look at their new advertisement. W. A. Strong and T. A. Riggs of this place bought a 230 acre farm four miles from Dallas this week paying $4,000 for the same. Grove A. Peterson one of our real estate dealers has a small lot of the finest looking apples in his show window that we have ever seen, or at least, remember about They are of the Spitzenburg va riety, are not extra large but the coloring is as beautiful as a pic ture, in fact art could hardly excel it. ' Mr. H. H. Glassford, a promi nent citizen of Corvallis, was in Monmouth this week, looking around and expressed surprise at seeing so many good buildings, beautiful homes, and nice loca tions. He expressed confidence in Monmouth's chance to again secure the Normal School, and remarked that it was a mistake as to Corvallis desiring to reach after the Normal School, but that instead her cit'zens would give their influence to aid Monmouth. J. A. Willett, who works in Si mpson's logging camp, was in town Monday. Rev. George C. Ritchie was down from Newberg last Friday. He was accompanied by a gentle man who came down to look at some property Mr. Ritchie owns here. Monmouth Heights. A. J. Shipley was a Dallas vis itor Saturday. Robert Fishback was to the county seat Thursday. The rain has stopped the farm ers from plowing for some time. Bert Cross and wife spent Sat urday in Monmouth with his parents. Miss Minnie Lunceford of Mon mouth was in these parts Thursday. Mrs. E. Clark and son Frank made a special trip to the Capital City Friday. Joe Howsmon has been plow ing for William Riddell, Jr., on his place at Elkins. George Swearingen and Allie Griffith made a business trip to Rickreall Saturday. Mrs. Glover and daughter Maud of Mistletoe were shopping in the Herald City Saturday. Roy Johnson spent last week with his sister, Mrs. Dick Ogle and family of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Williams lately weded couple are spending their honeymoon at Newport Vardemon Scott and two daughters, who visited relatives in this community for a week re turned to their home at Salem Saturday. Among those who were trad ing in Monmouth baturaay are Milt Bosley, John Walker, James Goodman, Tom Marks, Roy Clark, Jess Johnson and Henry Lehman. Kill Large Cougar While inspecting timber on the Fisher place in the hills west of Dallas, Sunday, Ed. Jacobson, Arthur Dimick and Homer Hol man scared up a large cougar in a dense growth of under brush. The big cat immediately took to a tree, where two of the boj s stood watch until a gun could be secured from a neighboring farm house. Returning a few minutes later with the weapon, a shotgun, Mr. Jacobson brought the animal to the ground with a well-direct ed shot The cougar measured seven feet from tip to tip, and weighed 150 pounds. The boys brought the great cat to town and set 'him up in a very life like position on the courthouse lawn, where for a few hours yesterday afternoon he attracted the inter est and attention of many curious spectators. It was a noticeable fact that while the carcass was on display, the bunch of town dogs that disport themselves on the lawn every afternoon were conspicuous by their absence. Observer. Monmouth Livery and Feed Barn Graham & Son, Proprietors. General Transfer and Delivery Business. Horses Boarded by the Day, Week or month. W. A. TUCKER Real Estate Fruit Poultry Dairy Farms Grain Pasture Timber Lands Surveyors are working on the electric line south of Forest Grove and the impression prevails that the line will parallel the S. P. road as far as McMinnville at least. It is then an open question whether it continues south to Dallas and Corvallis or,branch up the Yamhill river with the coast as the objective point. It seems quite certain Sheridan is in line for an electric road at no far dis tant day. Sheridan Sun. L L, Hewitt, M. D. Independence, Oregon Office in Cooper Building Office hours: 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 6 p. m. Both Phones. Monmouth, Oregon VERY SPECIAL OFFER! The FRA Magazine - - $3.00 RoycroftBook - - - $2.00 If you subscribe at qnce-both for $2. $5.00 The Fra Magazine is a Journal of Affirmation a Booster. It speaks of persons; places and principles in a frank, free and open-hearted way. It tells the truth about things. The Editor's pen is never gagg ed, chained or chloroformed. It is a Magazine of Merit. Elbert Hubbard edits this Magazine and contributes each month a philosphi cal stimulant The Open Road. People who know, proclaim The Fra the finest Magazine in America, in both text and typography. Folks on the Upward March read The Fra! The Roycroft Book Beautifully bound in Limp Leather, silk-lined with marker. Many are printed in bold-faced type, on Holland Hand Made, Watermarked Paper, and a few are hand illumined. All are works of Art. Check the Book you want and forward this ad. with Two Dollars At Once. Health and Wealth Elbert Hubbard The Rubaiyat Omar Khayyam The Broncho Book - - Capt Jack Crawford William Morris Book Hubbard Thomson Woman's Work ------- Alice Hubbard Crimea against Criminals - R. G. Ingersoll Battle of Waterloo ------ Victor Hugo A Christmas Carol ..... Chas. Diekena White Hyacinths ..... Elbert Hubbard Ballad of Reading- Gaol - - Oscar Wilde The Roycrofters, East Aurora, New York. I t S
