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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1910)
1 TwL AKdItIIEJIEWSj I .wir- IT -i The Upton Piano has a beauti ful tone. Zook, the paper hanger will do your painting. 'A. D. Elder will go to the hop yard now that In has sold his butcher business. L. D. Brown, Attorney-at-law, Notary Public, Abstractor, Dal las, Oregon. tf Norman Crowley of Portland came up last Friday for a couple of week's visit with friends in Monmouth.- P. H. Johnson and family moved into their new home, which they purchased from J. R. Belshe, Monday. The firm name of the Monmouth Meat Market changed Wednes day, Sullivan & Prophet taking charge on that date. Mrs. A. D. Elder and children have been visiting at Scio for some days and attending the fair at that place. They will return home Saturday. There was a shower of rice in town, Sunday evening, but it ap pears to have missed the senior class and struck the freshmen. P. M. Please take notice. For Sale California Medicated Soap. Excellent for all skin dis eases, also for shampooing the hair. Mrs. J. W. Richardson Sr. Monmouth St., Independence, Or. Thomas Boulden, of Corvallis, who purchased the P. H. Johnson property moved into his new pos session Tuesday and he and fam ily have become residents of Mohmouth. A daughter was born to Mr. Mrs. J. E. Winegar, August 26, and a boy came to the home of J. W. Moreland and wife August 28th. Each has settled down for permanent residence. Mrs. Fred Terwiliger, of Man tague, California, who has been here for the past two months on a visit to he- sister, Mrs. W. W. Newman, and family left for her southern home last Tuesday. Dr. J. 0. Matthis returned home Tuesday, but left his wife for a visit with her parents at Amity. The Doctor and party only camped six days and spent the rest of their vacation in visit ing friends. ' Attorney L. D. Brown of Dal las has filed declaration of his in tention to become a candidate for representative from Polk county on the Democratic ticket. His announcement appears in another column. Miss Ida Piatt, one of the teachers of the Springfield school, is visiting her chum, Blanche Stitt, of ye editor's family. Miss Piatt returned here from visiting friends at Camas, Washington, arriving Friday evening. Walter Loring and wife and daughter, Venetta, of Black Rqck are here visiting friends. They have a claim near Black Rock but came out because of the fire that was crowding in on that section and the inconvenience caused by the smoke. James A. Peterson of Reno, Nevada, who has been here for some weeks visiting his brother, S. H. Peterson, left yesterday on his return home. He will go to Sacramento from which place he will visit some mining property he has in that part of the country after which he will go to Reno. 300 Acres for Sale $25 an acre for 300 acres, 12 miles from Eugene and 6 miles from Juntion;c 90 acres tillable, balance good pasture. Call on or write, Jim Moreland, Monmouth. Candidate's Announcement I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of Representative, subject to the will of the Democratic Party at the Primaries, September 24, 1910. Lott D. Brown. The piano contest is taking on life. Charles Worthen of Rickreall was in town this week. Monmouth is rather deserted since hop picking began. Dr. C. R. Matthis of Amity was a visitor to Monmouth Tues day. E. E. Hiltibrand of Suver was was a Monmouth visitor Wednes day. L. R. and E. N. Springer and J. H. Parkes of Salem were in town Sunday. 0. Da Haven of Rickreall and M. Glaze of Dallas were doing business in town Friday. Hop-picking began yesterday in the Herren hop-yard south of towm with Charles Doughty as foreman. P. H. Johnson has put in a con fectionery stand at the Walker hop yard, across the river from Independence. Mr. and Mrs. George Baun were Dallas visitors Monday, Mr. Baun having business which called him there. The rain on Sunday broke the long drought and cleared the air of smoke. Since then the weath er has been some-what threat ening. D. A. Kerby of McMinville was here last Friday and purchased a lot of sheep from J. B. Stump which he and M. Casey of Sheri dan were after yesterday. R. L. Layton of the firm of L. D. Layton & Son, who operate a livery stable in Independence, was in town Monday having driven over with a passenger. Arrangements were under way yesterday for the interment of the body of Harry Christensen of Corvallis, in the cemetery south of Monmouth to-day. We could not get any of the particulars re garding the funeral. A party consisting of R. R. Spencer, Monty Thomsen, M. H. Young, E. Carden and one or two others from Portland were in town Wednesday night. They are out on a touring trip, having two autos, one of which was for earring freight. A. Prell and G. Miller from Portland were in town yesterday having come down the day be fore on motor cycles. They were about four hours in making the distance which is some seventy miles. They hardly had a comp limentary word for the roads over which they passed, but said that their experience was differ ent when they got into Polk county. They have farm inter ests near Airlie which they were going to look after. Judge Hewitt and wife of Al bany were the guests of his brother, D. M. Hewitt, and fam ily of this place Sunday. Judge Hewitt was accompanied by his daughter and her husband, Mrs. and Dr. Bushnell of Wisconsin. Dr. Hewitt, wife and .two child ren of Independence, another brother, was also present. Dr. Bushnell and wife came here from Oklahoma and have gone to Wis consin but they are inclined tow ard Oregon when they settle down. ' Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Chase , cel- jebratedthe fiftieth anniversary of their marriage at their resi dence in this city on Thursday, August 25th. There were present their three sons Oliver P. and Philander E. Chase of this city and Robert 1. 1 Chase of Dallas, Oregon, with' their families, Mrs. Harvey Guth- j rie of Monmouth, and Mr. and , Mrs. C. H. Ebbe and son. ; Mr. and Mrs. Chase were the j recipients of valuable presents j too numerous to mention. j Mr. H. S. Chase and Eliza E. j Pickens were married at Bristol, j Kenosha County, Wisconsin, j August 25th 1860 by Rev. Elijah Leonard of the Baptist Church. They came to Oregon in 1901 and located in Polk County where they have since resided. r Piano Contest Notice to the Public Owing to the fact that during our Piano contest, we will be compelled to have a very large amount of printing and advertis ing done we have made arrange ments with the Monmouth Her ald to give to every new sub scriber to the Herald for one year 200 votes, and for two years 500 votes on our Piano, and the same rate will apply on all old sub scriptions that are paid up at once. Any one desiring to take advantage of this oportunity will do well to do so at once, as we cannot say how long this offer will hold good. Yours truly, Chase Bros. Abstracts promptly furnished at reasonable rates, by L. D. Brown, Dallas, Oregon. tf Dr. Allin,' dentist, Cooper Building Independence Oregon. Both phones. 19-tf. AUCTIONEER J. S. SMITH, , Airlie, Oregon. Farm Sales and Live Stock. Give me a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. Laura Price, M. D. Office over Postoffice Bell Pkone 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 6 p. m. Both Phones. Dr. J. O. Matthis Physician and Surgeon Office in Postoffice Building Calls answered promptly both day and night. Both Phones. V. O. Boots FIRE LIFE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID Announcement. Our line of Ladies Suits, Capes and Coats and childrens Coats is now complete. Come in and select your Winter Suit OR WRAP From Our New Fall Styles. V. F. Daniel Monmouth, Oregon W. W. Newman General Blacksmith and Horse shoer Cold Process tire setting a specialty Wood work and Wagon Repiaring FINAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that, I have filed my final account of the estate of Mary J. Wolverton, deceased, in the county court of Oregon, for Polk Coun ty, and September 23rd,1 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m., of said day is fixed as the time of hearing said final account. All persons interested in said estate having any objections thereto, are required to appear and file same on or before said time for hearing same. Dated, Dallas, August 22nd, 1910. Otis A. Wolverton, Executor of the last will of Mary J. Wolverton, deceased. have FINAL NOTICE Notice is herehv oi'ven that, I filed my final report in the estate of John Wolverton, deceased, and the county court has fixed the 23rd day of September, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the county court-house as the time and place for hearing said report. AH Vet' sons who are interested in said matter are required to appear and file any ob jections, if any they have, to said re port. Dated, Dallas, August 22nd, 1910. , Otis A. Wolverton, Executor last will of John Wolverton Deceased. t