The Monmouth herald., May 13, 1910, Image 6

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LOCAL AND STATE NEWS
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Zook, the paper hanger will do
your painting.
The sound of the hammers and
saws this week has a good ring.
E. T. Henkle was up from In
dependence Saturday.
Wallace Kellogg, of Buell, was
in town Saturday evening.
Mrs. Emma Haggard, of Luck
iamute, had business in town last
Friday.
Abstracts promptly furnished
at reasonable rates, by L. D.
Brown, Dallas, Oregon. tf
Dr. Allin, dentist, Cooper
Building Independence Oregon.
Both phones. 19-tf.
Archie Wilson and II. B. Niel
registered at the Hampton Hotel
last Friday, from Cottage Grove.
Frank Murdock, manager of
the Monmouth creamery, was
called to Dallas as a juryman this
week.
Ervin Springer of Salem came
over last Saturday and remained
over Sunday visiting Monmouth
friends.
Herman Guin and wife, who
have been living in the country
for some time past, moved back
to town again Monday.
Ed Uiddlc, the Dallas Foundry
man, was in town Monday. He
had been up the country looking
after a logging engine.
Mrs. M. L. Ragsdale', who has
been here for some time visiting
her brother, I). M. Hampton, left
yesterday for her home at Moro,
Oregon.
K. II. Sickafoose has purchased
the house and lot on the corner J
of the block south of the railroad j
depot, of Mrs. P. E. Chase. He'
has now a comfortable little'
home of his own. j
The Monmouth Creamery Com-1
pany lias succeeded in the pro-1
auction of ice cream until now it
is produced without the aid of
ice. This is a sav ing to the com
pany as it is frozen more rapidly
and the ice is reserved for other
use.
We noticed Landlord Hampton,
a few evenings ago with a very
nice covering on his dome, but
alas! one of the visiting ministers
son appeared upon the scene,
chasing after a missing hat and
well, of course David ex
plained. W. W. Newman has generous
bestowed a new roof upon his
blacksmith shop and now foele
comfortable under its shelter rain
or shine. The old roof was not
in the same class with that of
"Arkansaw Traveler" notoriety
for it not only leaked in wet
weather, but being constructed
of iron, was uncomfortable when
the sun's rays wrought strongly
upon it.
Mr. and Mrs. tV A. Shaver
and wife, of Kasson, Minnesota,
arrived here last week on a visit
to R. G. Simon and family, Mrs.
Shaver and Mrs. Simon being
pisters. Mr. Shaver and wift
will visit here for a few days,
then go Fortland and also to dif
ferent parts of Washington be
fore returning to Minnesota.
This is his second visit to this
section, he having been here
three years ago.
II. G. Greenwood, of Dallas,
was in town Saturday.
Fred Frady, L. A. Miller, E.
A. Mills and another gentleman
from McMinnville were in town
Monday.
The long expected comet has
at last made its appearance to
the natural eye, but looks pretty
much like any other comet. It
was observed from here last
Friday morning.
Mrs. M. Cornelius has pur
chased the millinery store and
has opened up alongside the bak
ery store. She has a fine display
in her window and will soon re
ceive more new goods.
Rev. E. Radebaugh and wife
of Freemen, Wash., are visiting
Rev. L. C. Hoover and wife this
week. Rev. Radebaugh will fill
the pulpit in the Evangelical
Church next Sunday.
Quite a number of towns in
Oregon are sending up the cry
"Hill is coming! Hill is coming!"
Monmouth is not looking for Hill
but does expect a visit from Hal
ley's comet, and if the sky run
ner makes schedule time its tail
will go swishing by sometime
during next Wednesday.
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. W. White & Son,
Agents for Polk Co. m 18
Social Gathering.
Mrs J. W. Howell entertained
the Golden Rule Bible Class of
the Christian Church, at her
home Wednesday afternoon, May
11, 1910, this being the regular
business meeting of the class.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by the teacher, Mrs. Dan
iel. After the business session
they proceeded to the literary
program, which was enjoyed by
all, especially the recitation by
Mrs. Delia Force.
The program was concluded by
singing the class song, "Will
There Be Any Stars in My
Crown?"
Dainty refreshments were
served, after which each went to
their respective homes feeling
that they had spent an enjoyable
afternoon. Those present were:
Mesdames Howell, Stanton,
Daniel, Haley, Simpson, Burt,
Force, Shore, Dalton, Whitney,
McKinney, Mason, Cornwell, E.
D. Mason, and Miss Maggie But
ler. Gone to the Beach.
Our genial townsman, F. Y.
Mulkey, has taken a lay-oft" and
gone to the seashore to recuper
ate. Mr. Mulkey has been a
very busy man for some two
months past working in the in
terest of the State Normal School
proposition to get it before the
people of Oregon; in fact he taxed
his physical endurance beyond
his strength and recuperation be
came necessary.
At Newport he intends placing
himself under the care of Dr.
Mcintosh and rest up for a month
after which he expects to con
tinue his efforts in behalf of the
school interests. F. Y. has done
good work and lots of it and we
hope to see him return in good
working trim.
Music and Art
Those contemplating the study
of music, either Instrumental or
Vocal, or those desiring lessons
in art, (oil) will please call upon
me at my home during the first
part of the week, or notify me
by postal. W. W. Davis.
Carpets Woven
Mrs. M. C. Emerson
Will Weave Your Carpets for You
For full particulars call at the
Pitzer place three miles south
west of Monmouth, or address
Mrs. M. C. Emersok,
40 Monmoutfi, Ore.
wens home journal PATTERNS
A Better School Shoe
Parents desiring the most dressy, and at the same
time the best wearing school shoe, will buy the
"ETERNITY"
We have sold these shoes long enough to know that
"THEY WEAR LIKE IRON"
and hold their shapeliness to the last. They are
solid leather through and through. We know
this to be true, just as the picture shows.
"The 'Eternity' is a Better School Shoe
for Boys and Girls."
V. F. DANIEL MOnngrUeghon
"e journal PATTERN?
-home JOURNAL PATTERNS
Professional Cards
Laura Price, M. D.
Office over Postoffice
Bell Phone
Office 193 Res. 194
L L. Hewitt, M. D.
Independence, Oregon
Office in Cooper Building
Office hours: 9 to 12 a. m. and
2 to G p. m. - Both Phones.
Dr. J. O. Matthis
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Postoffice Building
Calls answered promptly
both day and night.
Both Phones.
Perry B. Arant
PIANO LESSONS
Modern, methods
Best results
In Monmouth on Saturdays
Bell Main Phone No. 135
V. O. Boots
FIRE L1FK AND CASUALTY
INSURANCE
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID
Grove A. Peterson
NOTARY PUBLIC
Monmouth Oregon
A. N. Poole
Contractor and
Builder.
lue prints made to scale
from original drawings.
General Carpenter Work
Phone 187
Grove A. Peterson
Real Estate
-:0:
Notary Public
d. c. mcneil,
Blacksmith & Wagonmaker
Is Better Prepared Than
Ever To Do Your Work
Plowshares
Ground and
Discs
Sharpened
Saws Gummed
Will Set Wag
on Tires Hot
or Cold
Wooden Brackets Sawed Out
All Kinds of Wood Work
turned out on short notice
Work done
Promptly : ;
All Work is
Guaranteed
Give me a trial
Monmouth,
Or
egon