- - m - - - HEATER Stoves Stoves Stoves RANGE HIT Mi - - t See our fine lin of Stoves Now is the time to make 7 A l ' i . I r FHICOaSe Prices Right AT 1 Call and Examine our Large Stock of Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, Buggies and Wagons, and other lines of Hardware Our Stock is Up-to-date, Monmouth, 4 4- 4i 4-: 4A 4' 4 4 ,' 4." 4 4' 4i 4 4 4 Our Prices are Right. Oregon Local and Personal Mr. F. Y. Mulkey made a busi ness trip to Portland Monday, re turning the same day. Abstracts promptly furnished at reasonable rates, by L. D. Bown, Dallas, Oregon. tf Dr. Wood and family, of Ami ty, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Matthis last Saturday. Mr. Bullos was in town recent ly contemplating the purchase of a new home in the vicinity of Monmonth. . The rhetoricals given by the pupils of the High Schqol every Monday morning, have been very successful. Elva Lucas is the manager of all program g. Ji L. Murdock is building a house on "his land, east of Mon mouth. The building is one story high and 26 by some 30 odd feet. Harry Bockes and family, of Newberg, visited Dr. and Mrs. Matthis . last Sunday. Mrs. Bockes and Mrs. Matthis are sisters. D. M. Mclnturf is stocking up his farm, the one he purchased from A. L. Chute. Last week he brough" home several Jersey cows and a registered Jersey bull. The latter is from the famous Miller herd. J. W. White found a purchaser last week, for a ten acre tract off Dr. Crowley's property in College View, C. Parker being the per son to invest. It is rumored that some four residences, will go up on the College View property in the spring. C. H. Gwin and wife were in town a couple of days the fore part of the week having had business that called them back from the Ricreall- country. Fred Zook went with them on their return and will make his home there, for a time at least. FALLS CITY ITEMS ' X Sheriff J. M. Grant was in the city Saturday. Mrs. H. Starr was a Dallas visitor Friday. Roy McMurphy returned from Portland, Sunday. Miss Jean Kuykendall visited in Salem Saturday. Dr. W. B. Morse .of Salem was in this city Sunday. Mr J. C. Kramer and wife re turned from Portland Thursday. Mrs. L. Pfandhoefer visited with friends in Salem Saturday. Miss Ruby Johnson who has been seriously ill is improving. C. J. Pugh and Miss Etta Wat ers, who have been sick are im proving. " . Grandma Guy of Dallas is vis iting at the home of her daugh ter Mrs. William Ellis. Mrs. E. G. Stram and family left for Oroville, California,, Fri day where they will hereafter re side. Mrs. J. E. Dunton's mother, Mrs. G'Donnel and Mrs. Irvin of Portland are visiting at the Dun ton home. Mrs. E. J. Harrington visited with friends at Halsey and Spring field on her return to her home atMedford. Mrs. Sarah Davis who has been visiting her sister Mrs. F. A. La Dow, returned to her home in Monmouth Sunday. The Fall City Commercial Club is now perfecting plans for mak ing the recent successful Agri cultural fair and carnival an an nual event. Died, at the home of her daugh ter. Mrs. P. A. McConnell at Walla Walla on November 16, Mrs. C. B. La Dow, mother of Rev. La Dow of this place, her age was 84 years 6 motnhs and 5 days. She leaves 4 daughters and 2 sons to morn her loss. The G. D. Treat Company have made some improvement in their store, and have' on display their holiday goods. A Young Hunter Shot , George Wiley, the 17-year old son of J. M. Wiley, who lives on McDowell creek about 10 miles above here, accidentally shot his younger brother, Marvin, in the face and shoulders with a shot gun last Saturday. The boys were out hunting and discovered some birds in a thicket of brush. Marvin went around to scare out the birds for Geo., to shoot at and some flew up and Geo. firea" at them, thinking Marvin was not in that direction. Thirteen shots penetrated the younger brother, one shot going within half an inch of his eye and one going en tirely through one of his arms. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley were in Lebonon and did not know any- th'ng of the accident until the doctor overtook them at their yard gate as they were getting home. After the accident the boys' phoned to Roy Wiley in Lebanon and Roy Located Dr. Laird, who,, was in that neighbor hood, and sent him to their home. The Dr. succeeded m ex tracting six of the shots and does not apprehend any serious results from the accident Leba non Express. Zook, the paper hanger will do your painting. Car Load Milch Cows Wanted The undersigned desires to purchase a car load of first-class Jersey milch cows, either fresh or soon to become fresh. . G. D. BURDICK, 461 North High St',. Salem, Ore. City Meat Market Highest Cash Price Paid for Veal, Pork and Mutton. Once a cus tomer, always a customer. Sat isfaction guaranteed. ' HIGHEST CASH PRICE Paid for All Kinds of HIDES SULLIAVN & MOR1SON, Props. Monmouth, - - - Oregon Mrs. M. Cornelius Millinery Parlors Opened September 14th Everybody Invited Monmouth, - - Oregon ( We are thankful for your patron age "the past year, and will try to merit it for future years. We have it or we'll get it. Ask us. PER MS 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 u. m. and 2 to 6 p. m. Both Phones.