The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969, May 26, 1911, Image 6

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    1011
m U
H kUUIIk 1IIU UIIIIU IILIIU M
ll-ini inn i ini 'I
J. D. Whirry of McMinnville
was in Monmouth Saturday.
Mrs. 13. A. Slaver of Kansas
Minnesota was here this week.
Kale plants $1.25 per 1000 at
Monmouth- Greenhouse. Bell
phcne
A. C. Rice of The Dalles reg
istered at the Monmouth Hotel,
Tuesday.
L. D. Brown, Attorney-at-law
Notary Public, Abstractor, Dal
las. Oregon. tf
Mrs. Louis Vierick, of Albany,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. V.
W. Davis, this week.
Abstracts promptly furnished
at reasonable rates, by L. D.
Brown, Dallas, Oregon. tf
D. M. Hampton had his barn
painted this week which adds
greatly to its appearance.
Mrs. Sarah Staats of Airlie
was the guest of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. 0. A. Wolverton, Mon
day night.
Notice 1 am prepared to
spray fruit trees. Inquire of M.
M. Harvey, Monmouth, Oregon.
Hell phone 19.
Mrs. E. K. Ilagey went to
Dundee, Tuesday of last week to
attend the funeral of her stepson,
Peter Hagey. She returned
home on Sunday.
V. R. Kerr, president of the
Oregon Agricultural College at
Corvallin was in Monmouth, Sun
day, tin guest of J. II. Acker
man, president of the State Nor
mal School.
Eggs Fok Hatching. -An-cona's.
R. C. Rhode Island
Reds and White Plymouth Rocks.
Philo system. 15 eggs $2.00
Moore's Poultry Yard, Independ
dence, Ore.
Mrs. P. E. Baker, who has
been nursing her mother, Mrs.
R. McReynodls, left Sunday for
her home at Oeswell. She was
accompanied by her husband who ;
arrived here Tuesday of
last;
week.
Mrs. I labor and children vis
ited in Dallas Saturday evening
and Sunday, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Griilin. Mr.
Huber went over Sunday morn
ing mil he and family drove
home in the evening.
riot. 1001
Rev. W. A. Guetrroy, of Little ; Sutfu'Ii. wore called here Tues
Falls, Washington, was appointed i (lay of last woek 011 account of
pastor of the Evangelical church j 1 il,neS3 of their mother, ' Mrs.
at this place and will nreach next i - McReynolds. The former and
cHiiiuuy, morning and evening.
M. Giiilfroy and wife and two
children arrived here yesterday.
D. M. Calhreath of Monmouth
Heights was doing business in
Mmmnth, Tuo-uhy. Mr. C.
thinks that outside the peach
crop the frost has not hurt the
fruit cop in his stion further
than to thin it about s-.illk'ient to
give gool results and that there
will bo an abundant corp except
peaches.
Mrs. C. II. Lipfert, accompa
nied by her sister, Miss Lora
Crawn. left Monday for Port
land, where she will join her
husband, with whom she will go
to Seattle for a month, after
which they will return to Tort-
O 1..
land for the Summer
Miss j
v idMMi ieuirneu home a day or j
lw,) a--
G. L l!o thby wh was called
to Portland some throe or four
weeks ago as a juror in the U. S.
court, was down homo OVor Sun
day, having been excused for
that tinv? as there was a case be
fore the court that would con
tinue daring that period. He
returned Monday and will be
mere some time yet before
jurors are discharged.
the
Zook, the paper hanger
your painting.
The Luckiamute Sawmill Com
pany started up their mill this
week.
Miss Ethel Lucas spent Sunday
at McCoy visiting her friend,
Miss Hilda Oleson.
Mr. C. Cornelius arrived home
from Kansas City and will re
main for a month or so.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Mclnturff
returned from their wedding tour
yesterday and are settling down
to home life.
Mrs. C. E. Force will go to
Salem, Friday, to act as P. G. N.
at the Rally at that place for the
Women of Woodcraft.
Nothing definite has been given
us in regard to the piano con
test, but we are promised infor
mation as to what will obtain by
the last of May.
Earl White and P. II. Johnson
visited Rickreall yesterday to
help arrange for the Artisans
picnic, which takes place there
on Saturday, June 3rd.
Mrs. W. II. Downing and two
children, of Redmond, Eastern
Oregon, arrived here Wednesday
to visit relatives. Mrs. Downing
is a sister to Mrs. Winegar.
Winegar & Lorence are having
some furniture made for their
store to take the place of shelv
ing used to store away bolts.
The new arrangement will be
used for the same purposes.
President Aekerman had Mr.
Wilman, of Salem, over a few
days ago looking over the Nor
mal building with the object in
view of painting up the inside
and tinting the walls, 'and mak
ing the house ready for service.
Mrs. Roy Burton of Salem vis- j
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Aekerman here a few days
returning home with Mr. Burton
who came over, Sunday. Mr.
Burton is paying teller in Bush
& Ladds bank at Salem.
The School board let the con-
tract, Monday, to A
L. Frazier
f Salem, for heating the new
school building. The double pipe
fan system will be used and the
price for installing the system is
$2100. By this process the heat
is driven into the rooms to be
heated.
Frank McReynolds and wife,
also his brother. Guv. all of
wife returned home Sunday while
the latter did not return until
Tuesday when he was accompa
nied by his father.
Passed to the Beyond.
Mrs. R. McReynolds, an aged
citizen of Monmouth, who had
been suffering for many months,
died last Friday morning and
was interred in the Davidson
cemetery, west of town. She
leaves a husband, several child
ren and other relatives to mourn
her decease.
The funeral service was held
at the home, Rev. W. A. Wood
having charge.
CURFEW NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that all
minors under the age of IS years
must keep olf the
the curfew rings.
streets after
Those found
upon the streets, after that hour,
without permission from their
parents or guardian will betaken
in charge in pursuance of the
provision of the curfew ordi
nance. By order of City Council.
C-A- No-ix Marshal.
Dr. Allin
dentist. Coonor
Building Independence Oregon.
Both phones. 19.
Monmouth,
Monmouth,
FOR SALE
For sale until July 1, 28J acres 2
miles of Dallas, 0n good road, about 10
acres in cultivation, balance timber;
at least 1800 cords standing cordwood
timber; good spring, five room double
box house, barn for five horses and 15
tons bay, 2 chicken houses, good well;
the house is old but is comfortable; a
company is drilling for oil within mile
of place; saw mill in J mile, about j of
this place is rough, but wood on it will
pay for it This is the cheanest
in Folk ounty, and must be sold by
July 1. Price f 21(00. Address owner
Box 131, Dallas, Oregon. '
How about that new
M. Born tailored-to-measure
suit you
were intending to
order?
Picnic season is al
most here.
V. F. DANIEL
The place to buy your Gro
ceries is where you can get
the most for your money.
We guarantee satisfaction.
Our Prices are Right.
Special attention given Phone
Orders. Prompt Delivery.
LAN
Bell Phone, Main 24.
OVER 65 YEARS
V ' ' , EXPERiriur.r
ftXi& Designs
& SON
mil Copyrights Ac.
qiiU-klr ascertain our opinion free ruil r ?i
iiT!iil.n Is probahl, pIei,t,Wn Confi, fn'wS
fill iro. oiiH-Jt auenrjr for aet-urinr Datent.
rtm. taken tFiroulh M.mrT luS,.
iwwtf notut, wlihout charee. In the w
Scientific American.
culnuon of an, .nen.nio. l.mrnal V" 13
MuNN&Co.36,By.New York
Oregon
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