Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1910)
p30I IQOl 8 infill IM STITF NFWQ n U C M LUUIIL IH1U Uinii. IIk.llUrl l ifti ifwir- 11 M The Upton Piano has a beauti ful tone. Frank Powell is building a new woodshed. Mrs. A. M. Wood of Airlie was in town Wednesday trading Mr. Fleischma has moved to the Lampitt blace from North of Dallas. Dr. Allin, dentist, Cooper Building Independence , Oregon. Both phones. 19-tf. Clay Compton, who lived south of Indebendence, has moved here to school his children. Mrs. Grace Quisenberry has accepted a position as manager of the Monmouth Telephone office. . C. P. Cornwell has been help ing D. C. McNiel in his black smith 'shop during the past couple of weeks, S. W. Doughty and wife of Portland came down Tuesday to visit Mr. Doughty's folks return ng home yesterday. The Monmouth Canning and Fruit Drying Company finished drying prunes last Sunday and are now canning apples. The Southern Pacific Company is having the interior of the waiting room at the depot here improved and a new flue built. The vote on the piano contest changed materially this week, Miss Hazel Lorence heading the list. There is room at the top. C. H. and L. C. Parker arrived here, Wednesday, from South Dakota with their families and have moved into the Fugate place, north of town which they pur chased some time ago. They chartered a car and brought their household goods and some fine horses with them. Mrs. W. L. Philips left last Sunday morning for Hornitos, California, to join her husband, who went to California some five weeks ago. They expect to stop there this winter and if they like the place they may stay there, but if they are not satisfied Ore gon may draw them back again. W. W. Newman believes in ex panding, also in saving, labor, consequently he is enlarging his blacksmith shop by building on an addition to give more room. He will put in more machinery and install a gasoline engine to give him power, thereby en larging his field of work and ad ding greater dispatch in perform ing it. i Change is continually taking place and among others that have had time and '-place is the Mon mouth Hotel, F. P. Pyles from Eastern Oregon having super seded Landlord Hampton who has ret' red from the business.! Landlord Pyles bids fair to make an obliging and efficient hotel man,, yet the familiar form of Mr. Hampton will be missed around the hotel as he has been catering to the wants of the pub lic for myny years. However he does not intend moving away. The editor of the Herald and family are the recipients of a pleasant visit, this week, from their old friend J. S. Scheible of Columbus. Indiana, who came out to have a look at the country. Mr. Scheiole was accompanied by his son, Guy, and John II. Houk, wife and two children. Mr. Houk is first cousin to Mr. Stitt and is looking for employ ment and a place to locate. Mr. Scheible owns considerable prop erty in the White River bottom, Indiana, but has rather a liking for the West, having visited Oregon .some fifteen years ago. Ed Steele is having a house built on his farm near Suver. Public school started up last week with Principal J. B. V. Butler, and an efficient corps of teachers in charge. P. E. Chase and party arrived home Wednesday from their visit to the seashore at Newport and report having had a very pleasant outing. Charles McCarthy, one of Mon mouth's promising young men, left for Portland some twelve days ago to seek employment in the city, and after a few days search found a 'position in the First Cosmopolitan restaurant. Charley is only sixteen but is en ergetic and willing and is sure to make good. Another change and this time two of our worthy and influential citizens move away, however it is not all loss and others take their place and will be welcomed to our town. This time it is A. L. Chute and John Henson, both old residents who have,sold out. They have purchased property near Jefferson and will move there. While Monmouth is sorry to' loose them they carry with them the best wishas of theirl friends. A Pretty Home Wedding A very pretty wedding took place Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mulkey whereby their daugh- ter, Blanche, was united to Fred W. Sloan, Rev. George Richie officiating, in the presence of a number of friends and relatives. Refreshments were served and after spending a social honr punch and bride cake were served and a number of nice and useful presents were bestowed upon the bride and groom. The bride and groom stood un der an arch of Clematis, the bride being dressed in cream silk and the groom in convent'onal black. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan will be at their home west of( Monmouth after the. 15th of October where they will be pleased to meet their friends. Rally Day A general rally will be held at the Evangelical church Sunday, October 16. A Sunday School rally will be held at the Sunday School hour, to which all old scholars, and any who may not be attendants at other schools, are especially invited, as is, also the public in general. After the Sunday School Rally a special service for the aged will be held at 11:00 o'clock to which the pub lic is invited, and a special invi tation is extended to the aged. At 7:30 p. m. a Y. P. A. Rally will be held. To Delinquent Subscribers There are a number of Patrons ..whose subscriptions have lapsed to the extent of a year and'as trie postoffice ruling forbids extend ing an unpaid subscription for a longer period than a year the publisher has no option, and must take their names from his mail ing list, so if the Herald ceases its visits to your home you will know the cause, but we will be pleased to reinstate such sub scribers at any time they make it possible to do so. Johnny's Arithmetic. Visitor And how is Johnny get ting ou with li is figures? Johnny (aged five) Oh, I'm learning my tables, and 1 can- do a few sums. Visitor Good! If I were to give you a dozen apples and you aie three, how many would you have ? Johnny Twelve. Visitor Wrong. You'd have only nine left. Johnny Xo; I should have twelve three inside and nine out. London Scraps. New Sweaters For Everyone at V. F. Prices are from 75c W. W. Newman General Blacksmith and Horse shoer Cold Process tire setting a specialty Wood work and Wagon Repiaring SPICES FOR CANNING Allspice, Mustard, Cinnamon, Caraway, Mace, Cloves, Celery, Ginger. We have it or we'll get it. Ask us. MRS. M. CORNELIUS MILLINERY PARLORS Opened September 14th Everybody Invited . Monmouth, - - Oregon Daniel Store In the new weaves and colors V. F. Daniel, Monmouth KlflGY E i to $4.50 Laura Price, M. D. Office over Postoffice Bell Phone Cffice 193 Res. 194 Dr. J. O. Matthis Physician and Surgeon Office in Postoffice Building Calls answered promptly both day and night. Both Phones. L. L. Hewitt, M. D. Independence, Oregon Office in Cooler Building Office hours: 9 to 12 a. ra. and 2 to 6 p. m. l5oth Phones. A. B. WESTFALL Painter and Paper Hanger Monmouth Oregon AUCTIONEER J. S. SMITH, Airlie, Oregon. v Farm Sales and Live Stock. Give me a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. For Sale-California Medicated LSoap. Excellent for all skin dis eases, also for shampooing the hair. Mrs. J. W. Richardson Sr. Monmouth St., Irctptr.oti.ee, Or