Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1910)
mm I i We wish to call your Attention to the fol lowing Prices for this Week or as long as they last: 81bs Italian Prunes for - 50cts 61bs California dried peaches 50cts Two 21b packages wheat mush 25cts Extra standard Red Cross Brand To matoes, regular 15c or two for 25 cents, now only - lOcts per can. We have the best line of Enameled ware to be had at any price, and our price is as low as is asked by some for cheaper kinds. Come in and let us show you GEO. A. MUSCOTT, The Grocer Successor to T. A. Riggs Monmouth, Oregon If you Get It at Muscott's It is Good. Want a Small Farm? Local and Personal. Zook, the paper hanger will do your painting. J. F. Carter of Chicago was in town Wednesday. Best Hard Wheat Flour at the new mill at $1.50 per sack. . The Kendall Entertainment comes tonight. Two of Mr. Ken dall's audience, when he was at Dallas, during the Teachers' In stitute are said to have laughed, till histeria took possession of them. Go and have a good laugh. Surprised the Minister At . the close of the morning service last Sunday Rev. L. C. Hoover was very agreeably sur prised on being presented with the Popular Biblical Encyclopedia consisting of three large volumes and costing some $18.50. The presentation was made by Mrs. Mumma, being a present from friends and members of his congregation. Rev. Hoover was taken com plately by surprise although it was very agreeable as the gift was one which he much desired and appreciates. S. C. Rhode Island Reds Eggs for Hatching From--Standard Bred and Utdity Stock combined in one Pen No. 1. Headed by Major II, a fine two year old cock that has been shown three times and won three prizes; 1st at Caldwell, Idaho; 2nd at Boise, Idaho; 3rd at Dallas, Ore. Mated to him are eight exceptionally fine year ling hens that have averaged 20 eggs each per month since Dec. 1st. .EGGS from this pen $1.50 fori 5. Pen No. 2. Headed by a Cockerel, of fine shape and size, and ex ceptional color, a deep cherry red, and red clear to the skin. Mated to him are ten fine large pullets of my own raising. Some of my best layers are in this pen; EGGS from this pen, $1.00 for 15. Call and we will be glad to show you our stock. L. C. HOOVER Monmouth, Oregon Everybody does. Out at Walnut Acres there are Several acres that when the expert walnut man was there, though not the very best for walnut of course you know that walnut have to have a particular ground in a number of ways. This land is a deep, black soil there is nothing better in Polk County for hay, grain and vegetables. This land we are offering on a little payment each month and only 4 per cent interest For special prices and terms write, SMITH, WAGONER CO. 311-312 Lewis Bldg. Portland, Oregon SPECIAL AGENTS HICKS Real Eshite Co. GROVE A. PETERSON. Monmouth Public School Monthly Report. District Number 13, Month ending March 25, 1910. Made out by A. L. CLARK, Teacher. BOYS GIRLS TOTALS No. pupils remaining last month (. - 62 Inciease I (a) No. pupils registered new, marked "R" 0 2. for I (b) pupils registered secondary, marked E 1 Month I ye) pupils re-admitted, marked r o 3. Total (sum of items 1 and 2) - 66 Decrease I M . for Month I No. pupils dropped, marked "d" 9 87 0 0 4 91 139 0 1 7 147 15 85 132 97 4 173 7 Bad Runaway Har ley Mulkeyhad a runaway Wednesday by which he lost horse valued at about $150 and sustained damage to his wagon and harness also. He left his team standing near the post office and went into the book store for a moment, leaving the lines around the brake bar. The team started off on a walk at first but soon were in a wild run going down Main street. At Muscott's store they drew in to ward the sidewalk, one taking each side of a telephone pole. The off horse was thrown against the concrete side-walk breaking a leg so badly the animal had to be shot The other went through its harness and was caught a block farther down the street. It was not injured. One wheel of the wagon was smashed and snme other damasre sustained to it beside breakage to harness. Pay Up Notice 1 Notice is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves to be indebted to me to call and set tle up as I wish to close up my books at once. T. A. Riggs, t32 5. No. pupils remaining at date (difference between items 3 and 4) 47 6. No. pupils on Register since beginning of year marked "R" 76 7. No. pupils on Kegister since beginning ol year marnea Hi . a No. pupils on I a Over 4 and under 6. - 1 8. Register I b Over 6 and under 9 - - 13 since begin- i c Over 9 and under 12 16 ningofvear I d Over 12 and under 14 15 marked "K" I e Over 14 and under 20 31 9. Total (sum of Items a b c d and e) 76 97 173 10. No. days taught during month 20 I 15. Average number pupils belonging 137.8 IT. Whole number days attendance 2674 1 16. Average daily attendance 133.7 12. Whole number days absence 78 I 17. Per cent of attendance 97.2 13. Whole number times late 6 1 13. No. visits by parents 1 11. 1 u. pupils neither absent nor late 83 I 19. No. visits by members school board... 0 4 17 19 17 40 5 80 85 82 71 Oregon Scenery Post Cards at Perkins Pharmacy. J. B. Westfall gives notice that he has moved his paint shop to his residence. Buggies painted and striped, all in first class order for $8 each. There were four baptisms and admissions to membership in the Baptist church here last Sunday while there were ten baptized and admitted into fellowship in the Evangelical church. Headquarters for shampoos and Scalp Tonics, applied or sold by the quantity. Ladies bring those dull shears, Gents bring your razors. Yours for business, C. E. Force,' Merchant Barber, Monmouth, Oregon. 1 31 For Sale J. B. Westfall has an Edison graphaphone and from 40 to 50 pieces of mnsic which he wishes to sell. Its in good condition Price, $20. A first-class, high grade, Jer sey cow for sale. Inquire at this office. ' R. McReynolds returned home this week from a visit to Eugene which covered several days. Mrs McReynolds is visiting her daugh ter and sons at Junction City and hiUgene. Mr. Mcueynoius re ports Eugene as booming. SEWING AND DRESSMAKING I wish to announce that I am still Sewing and Dressmaking at my home , on West Street, 2 blocks from the Normal build i ing. Will be pleased to see all my old customers, ; as well, many new ones. -' Plain family sewing or all kinds of Ladies' wear done at prices reason able; work satisfactory. ' MISS PARADINE DOUGHTY Tucker & Ferguson Real Estate Company Fruit Poultry Dairy Farms Grain Pasture Timber Lands Independence and Monmouth W. W. Newman General Blacksmith and Horse shoer Cold Process tire setting a specialty Wood work and Wagon Repairing City Meat Market Highest Cash Price Paid for Veal. Pork and Mutton. Once a cus tomer, alwaya a customer. Sat isfaction guaranteed. HIGHEST CASH PRICE Paid for All Kinds of HIDES A. D. ELDER. Proprietor Monmouth, - - - Oregon
