Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1910)
e 5 7777T. - - I - What do you need in the way of Farm Emplements? We'll fit you We have it IS f ill J A M.3 ? W'f 1? sat fc'jata Mir r"7 - 'A', y See this Pulverizer; Buy it; Why will you worry with poor tools. You need a Buggy or a Carriage, we'll sell you one. Come see them. Our Stock is first-class and our Prices are Right. j 0 IMl liJ GO Monmouth, Oregon Local and Personal. Fair weather agaih. Zook the Fainter, will hang your paper. John Walker and Tom Marks had husincss in Monmouth Mon day. L D. Brown, Attorney-at-law, Notary Public, Abstractor, Dal las, Oregon. tf The twenty-seventh annual session of the Evangelical Asso ciation of the Oregon conference will convene at Monmouth May 5th. Some fifty delegates are expected to be present most of whom are ministers of the gos pel. Grading was resumed on the railroad work across the river several days ago, and the work will now be pushed to comple tion. It is reported that a tem porary piling pier will be put in the middle of the river near this city and that the big steel bridge will be put in at once so that trains can go over. Lebanon Ex press. Miss Bertha Harrington had a birthday last Tuesday and a num ber of her young friends gave her a pleasant surprise in the evening by appearing on the scene with some nice cake and candy and nuts. An enjoyable evening was spent and all went home satisfied, wishing their hostess many happy returns of the day. Frank Mulkey, our genial townsman, visited Fortland last week for a matter of three or iour uays, anu as ne takes cor siderable interest in the move ment to reinstate the State Nor mal School at Monmouth, he gen erally goes prepared to aid in that cause and on this occasion Frank added some two hundred names to the initiative petitions. Monmouth Heights. Herman Wunder has erected some new wire fencing. Andy Johnston was an Inde pendence visitor Monday. Mr. Ostrom, of Monmouth, was here on business Monday. William Fishback sold his mare to George Swearingen Monday. Mrs. E. Clark made a business trip to the capital city Wednes day. Grant Heffiey and family, of Talmage, spent Sunday on the Heights. Frank Clark is visiting his sis ter, Mrs. Retta Hamar, and fam ily, of Salem. Mr. Bursell has purchased a new disc harrow of J. E. Wine gar, of Monmouth. Several different parties have been busy setting out strawberry plants the past week. Mr. Shew, of north Mo;-mouth, has been putting in tiling for Joi n Stump on the latter's place here. A. J. Shipley and Miss Anna Kurtz attended the teacher's in stitute in Independence Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Mansford Crowley and daughter Elsie, of the Luckia mute, were in our neighborhood Saturday. Wild strawberries are in full bloom and the cherry trees are white with blossoms, with indi cations of having abundance of the fruits. Mrs. Martha Addison and sis ter, Mrs. Fishback, and daugh ter Ina went to Salem Friday tc see their brother, V. Scott, who is very ill. Matt Graham has been on the sick list but is getting better again. He was threatened with pneumonia. King's Valley Taylor Miller returned from Corvallis Monday. J. P. Logan returned from Corvallis Tuesday. E. B. Williamson visited in Corvallis over Sunday. C. E. Rice was clerking for Allen Brothers, Friday. Miss Norma McCallup returned from Summit Satjid y. Mrs. Heofs went to Corvallis Saturday to visit for a week. Link Allen went to Dallas Thursday returning Saturday. Mrs. Dick Rogers went to Albany Wednesday returning Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Miller went to Albany to look at some prop erty, they are thinking of buy ing. Bruce Miller will go to New port next week to learn the bak ers trade with Clyde Patty at Nye Creek. Word was received Saturday that Mrs. Agnes Rogers, Mrs. Minnie Townsend's mother, was dying at Condon, Oregon. Concert on April 23. Definite arrangements have now been made for the concert course to be given under the aus pices of the High School. The first concert, of vocal, violin and piano numbers, will be given on Saturday evening, April 23. Season tickets will be on sale next weok. Woven Wire Fence Agency The undersigned, agents for the Page Woven Wire Fence, are now residents of Monmouth and are ready to supply material and construct fences. We solicit your patronage. Bell phone, Farmers line, 16. J. Wr. White & Son. Agents for Polk Co. m 18 Colonist Rate To OREGON ?Sed GREAT NORTHWEST The management of the Southern Pacific Co., (Lines m Oregon) takes great pleasure in announcing that the low rates from Eastern cities, which have done so much m past seasons to stimulate travel to and settle ment in Oregon, will prevail again this Spring DAILY from March 1 to April 15, inclusive. PEOPLE OF OREGON The railroads have done their part; now it's up to you The colonist rate is the greatest of all home-builders' Do all you can to let Eastern people know about it, and encourage them to come here, where land is cheap and nome-building easy and attractive. Fares Can Be Prepaid at home if desired. Any agent of the road named is authorized to receive the required deposit and telegraph ticket to any point in the East Remember The Rates Frorn Chicago $33; from St Louis, $32; from Omaha WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agt., Portland, Ore. - - - - v v I ! 00
