The Monmouth herald., October 21, 1910, Image 6

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Mesdames J. Lindsay and J.
B IflPM IM QTHTF MFl,!Q ?!Romington returned home Wed
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11
nesday from a week's outing at
Newport.
I. II. Van Winkle, of Salem,
has had experience especially
fitting him for Circuit Judge
while serving as assistant to At
torney General Crawford.
Paid Advertisement
soor:r
30
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Zook, the paper hanger will do
your painting.
Miss Laura Chute is visiting
this week with friends.
Miss Ethel Lucas visited friends
at Bridgeport, Saturday and Sun
day. J. S. Smith of Airlie was doing
business in Monmouth Wednes
day. C. E. Herren sold his hops to
T. A. Riggs, delivering them at
Rickreall.
Miss Leto Wolverton visited
friends in Salem from Friday
until Sunday.
Dr. Allin, dentist, Cooper
Building Independence Oregon.l
Both phones. 19-tf.
C. II. Gwin is digging a wel
this week on the Solonon Crow
ley farm near Rickreall.
T. J. Robertson of Airlie has
sold his ranch and has bought a
a small place near Salem.
Norman Crowley has joined a
theatrical troupe and will travel
with it this winter in California.
Vote for I. II. Van Winkle,
of Salem, Republican Candidate
for Circuit Judge. Two to elect.
Paid Advertisement
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tetherowof
Falls City are visiting Columbus
Tetherow and family of the
Luckiamute this week.
Tracy Staats Democratic candi
date for County Treasurer was
shaking hands with Monmouth
Monmouth Heights.
Farmers are rushin their fall
work.
Clem Fishback was a Falls City
visitor Friday.
R. M. Bosley was to the coun
ty Seat Wednesday.
Charles Shipley made a special
trip to Smithfield Sunday.
0. M. Lehman and wife were
trading in Falls City Saturday.
1 The grass has started to grow
and the cattle will thrive better.
Orville Sevier of Eugene visit
ed relatives here the past week.
R. M. Bossley purchased a
horse of Harry Seymour, recent
ly. James Goodman and sister,
Mrs. Clark, were in Dallas Sun
day. William Bogynska, Sr., was
transacting business in Mon
mouth Monday.
Mrs. Minnie Mack was on the
streets of Dallas Saturday, with
her smiling face.
Dmiel Dodson of Airlie visited
her sister, Mrs. Dave Olin and
family, two days of the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Marks, of
citizen Tuesday on our streets. near Rickreall. Sundayed with
D. M. McInturfT will fill the I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
pulpit at the Evangelical church Towns.
next Sunday morning and eve
ing, dnring the absence of Pastor
Hoover.
Mrs. Portwood, an old time
resident of Monmouth, was in
V. A. Fishback attended the
business meeting of the Christian
Endeavor at Monmouth Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Marks and
town Saturday. She and her dano-htpr. HpIpti. of wsr Rickw.
parents were going to Port an spent Sunday with Mrs. Marks
Townsend, Wash. parents, John Walker and wife.
Fok Circuit Judge, vote for, Robert Fishback and sister,
I. II. Van inkle, of Salem. Lettie spent Tuesday and Wed
Quahfied by practice and experi- nesciay visiting their cousins, Mr.
ence. Two to elect. and Mrs. Pern Lewis at Lewis-
I Hid Advertisement u
' mi vi lie.
There is danger of the Santiam 1 Tv i r i a t -i i
i--," . ; Dick Ogle and familv and
changing its course, cutting a ,,- T i a -i
, , , . h : alter Johnson and family of
channel, leaving the present one T i i
ni . ,;. i o .. . war Independence were pleasant
"'ui a nun- tiuuit' OuiyiOIl, III
which case the Salem ditch which
furnishes power for many fac
tories in the capilo! city, would
be rendered useless. Jeil'erson
review.
Rev. L. C. Hoover made a vis
it to Tacoma, this week in the in
terest of the Evangelical church.
He went on Mo day returning
homo the latter part of the week,
He will go to Newport tomorrow
to hold quarterly meeting filling
the olfice of Presiding Elder
Hornschuch at that place Satur
day and Sunday.
Dr. Laura C. Price received a
visitor of Lafe Johnson and wife
Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Bennett and chil
dren of Monmouth were guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Mack, several days of
of last week.
Jay Clark who has been work
ing for the Monmouth butchers
brouvht a drove of hogs here
Thursday and put them into Ru
fus Smith's pasture, where the
acorns are plentiful and where
they will be able to make their
own living for awhile.
L. D. Brown, Attorney-at-law,
telegram last Friday announcing n.
!,., j ...i. .. L ... i " , , bis Oregon. tf
Zook the Painter, will hang
your paper for you.
nit- uouui oi nor urorner-m-uuv,
Warren G. Purdy, of Chicago,
who passed away after a long
illness, the result of injuries sus
tained ten years ago in a railroad
wreck. Mr. Purdy was promi
nent in railroad life having been
president of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad and
prior to that time was an official
of that road. He was also a
Official Ballot Is Six Feet Long
Salem, Or", Oct. 11. -Without
any county officers or county or
precinct initiative measures at
tached, the state ballot will be ex
atly six feet long. The ballot
will probably come f ron the hands
prominent clubman and besides of the state printer tomorrow for
belonging to other orders was a ; distribution and certification to
the various county cleaks,
In many counties the ballot
probably will go to eight feet at
oS degree Mason.
I. II. Van Winkle, of Salem,
republican candidate for Circuit ; last and it is beleived that the
Judge. He has practiced in all ballot in Multnomah county will
fhe courts an,d has had seven ; be fully nine feet long. In many
years judicial experience as As-: precincts and counties there will
sistant to Attorney General Craw- be local initiative measures tend
ed, jingto swell the length of the
Paid Advertisement j ballot considerably.
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I filial
Ladies' Made To Measure
Garments
Come in and see the Fashion Portfolio of the
AMERICAN LADIES' TAILORING COMPANY.
We have it on show. Here are pictured in actual colors
seventy-seven new styles, including all the
MOST CHARMING CREATIONS.
Every detail is shown to perfection. There are suits,
coats, skirts, dresses and and capes.
We also show samples of 252 new fabrics. Any
garment, in any style and any fabric will be made to
your individual measure. When the garment is deliv
ered to you, you will not be asked to accept it if it is not
all right in every way.
All the measurements are taken right in the store.
A diagram is made insuring a garment fitted to your
style and figure. You get all the distinction, all the
man-tailored effects which the -highest-priced tailor
could give you. You could not obtain any better service
by going to the shop in person.
Prices are much less than those usually charged for
similar garments by the smaller ladies' tailoring houses.
Suits from $13.35 to $41.35. Dresses $12 to $30. Coats
$10 to $28. Skirts $5.35 up.
Let us show you what it means to get such service
at such low prices without going away from home.
V. F. DANIEL,
Monmouth,
Oregon
Professional Cards
Laura Price, M. D.
Office over Postoffice
Bell Phone
tfficel93 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 Cooper Building
Office hours: i) to 12 a. ni. and
2 to p. in. Both Phones.
A. N. Poole
Contractor and
Builder.
Blue prints made to scale
from original drawings.
General Carpenter Work
Phone 187
Have your old suit made like new at the
deal Cleaning id Pressing
Parlors
H. B. DAVIS, Proprietor
Next door to Furniture Store
MONMOUTH,
P. E. Chase
H. B. Davis
List your property with the
NEWS FROM COUNTY SEAT
Court House Notes.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Glenn Dellaven and Isabella
M. Elliott; William H. Hill and
Lela M. Syron; William H Pascoe
and Hellen N. Wright; Harley E.
Prather and Maggie L. Black.
FROBATE
Estate of Geo. Whiteaker, deceased-final
account set for hear
ing November 12, at 10 a. m.
Guardianshtp of Mary E.
KnOwer, an incompetent person
decree entered.
ealty
ompaoy
First door West of Furniture Store.
Nonmouth,
Oregon
SPICES FOR CANNING
Allspice, Mustard, Cinnamon,
Caraway, Mace, Cloves,
Celery, Ginger.
We have it or we'll get it. Ask us.
PHARMACY
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A
OREGON