Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1910)
1 4. - .i f. What do you need in the way ol Farm Implements? We have it We'll fit you t ' I s 5 i We can fit you out with" the famous Deering Harvesters and all kinds of machinery for harvesting Also with Plymoth Binding Twine Our Stock is first-class and our Prices are Right. Wagons are necessary to sucess 'and farmers, freighters and dray, men can't succeed without them; You want the very best. Try us. ft NEGA IP Monmouth, Oregon : : ! : ! i Local and Personal The haying season is getting well along. Born-To Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Courter July 26 a girl. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riley, July 23 a nine pound girl. Dr. Allin, dentist, Cooper Building Independence Oregon. Both Dhones. 19-tf. A cqnsiderable quantity of hay has been hauled into town dur ing the past week. Abstracts promptly furnished at reasonable rates, by L. D. Brown, Dallas, Oregon. tf Miss Blanche Clark who re mained to visit friends for awhile after her parents, Prof, and Mrs. A. L. Clark moved to Portland, left last Saturday for her new home. H. K- Sickafoose and wife came down home last Saturday from the logging camp above Airlie. Mr. S. was employed in the creamery a couple of days this week in the absence of F. W. Bluhm. Mrs.-A. Z. Tedrow of Airlie and Mrs. John Ritter of Kings Valley received word, last Sun day, that their mother, Mrs. El len Morrison, who resides at Cle Elum, Wash., was very low and both passed through here that evening on their way to their mother's bedside. Leghorns for Sale Three dozen full blooded S. C Brown Leghorns. Enquire of C S. Marks, Monmouth. Phone 224 WUI Buy Wool. I will pay the highest market price for wool. Get my prices efore you sell. jne 3 Allen Clark. Monmouth Heights. Farmers are busy cutting their grain. Dave Olin is working with Campbell brothers hay bailer. Allie Griffith and family moved to Monmouth the first of the week. Mr. Smith of Rickreall spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Paul Riley. Newt Grooms and wife of Bridgeport Sundayed with old friends here. Robert Wheeler formerly of his place, was in our neighbor hood. Monday. Mrs. Hart of Monmouth visited with he" r daughter, Mrs. Bert Cross, Friday. Jess Johnson went to Toledo Saturday to visit relatives-and also for an outing. Clarence McCaleb has pur chased a new Deering binder of Craven Brothers of Dallas. Roy , Clark, .. who is working with a hay bailer in the Luckia mute Valley Sudayed at home Lou Hampton and family of near Oregon City were guests of Dave Olin's family Wednesday. Miss Bessie Clark visited her sister, Mrs. Belle Sullivan of Talmage, several days the past week. Dell Butler and Miss Ethel Newman of the Herald City were on the Heights Sunday with their loving smiles. William Fishback was a guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Scott of Carlton, Sun day and Monday. Roy Johnson, who is assisting Earl Hewitt with his work, visit ed with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Johnson Sunday. Miss Fay Shipley, who has been staying with her grandparents. Mr. and .Mrs. Wyatt of Corvallis, for some time returned home Monday. It isn't often that old cabbage stalks produce a second head the succeeding year, but in this country of prolific and abnormal yields nothiny. is surprising. A last years plant in H. T. Faul coner's garden produced a large flat Duch head that was duly cut off and used. This year the old stock kept on growing and pro duced a larg 10 1-4 pound head, and from appearances, if it had been left in the, ground, would have produced a third head next year. Sheridan Sun. A Newfangled Proposition Spokane is certainly a live burg. Not satisfied with being the scene of the start of the Ballinger-Pin-chot fight; with having originat ed the national apple show; with having humbled the transconti nental railroads and defeated the coast cities before the interstate commerce commission, enterpris ing citizens of Spokane are back ing a move to erect a monument to Adam and Eve. It is a scheme that was once proposed by Mark Twain and the Spokaneites feel called upon to make the dream, or the jest come true. Doubtless they will soon be busy with a campaign for the purpose of showing that the Spokane valley is the modern garden of Eden, if not the original vale, and so is the logical place for the monu ment to the fabled first couple. What -will they do next East Oregonian. , For Sale A gentle family driving horse of Hambletonian stock. Enquire ofW. D. Edwards, at Butler place, one mile south and one mile west of Monmouth. Only One Menaga. The lady of the douse where they use a "party line" told the new maid to repent to her any message. Then the lady went shopping. When she returned she summoned the tuuld. "Did you receive any message for me. June'" she inquired. "Only one. inu'atu. 1 thought 1 heard tb' hell ring, ma'am, an' i took dowu th' receiver, ma'am, an' Just then a voice tmkl, 'Listening again, are you. you old snoop V "Cleveland Plain Dealer. Th Old Mill. Tourist in Holland I suppose, my good man. that mill has ground out your living for a good many yearsV Gentleman of Maiken Bless you. no! The old shack hasn't run for twenty years. 1 make a better living renting it as a model to American artists. Judge. A. B. WESTFALL Painter and Paper Hanger Monmouth Oregon A GIG OUT Pacific Monthly Magazine AND Monmouth Herald The Undersigned IS AGENT for The California e UnaerSlgnea Perfume Co., of San Francisco. ' Face Creams, Almond and Witch Hazel Creams; Face Treatments, Toilet Soaps, Medicated Soap, Baby Soap, Shampoo Cream and hair treatments. Perfumes of all kinds and 20 different kinds of extracts; eight different kinds of Colorings and numerous orther articles. Anybody in need of these goods, I would be pleased to have them call on me at my home on south end of College street. ' CLEOPATRA FULLER, Monmouth, Oregon. Also for Cough Medicine and Baking Powder.
