The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969, July 14, 1911, Image 1

The Monmouth herald., July 14, 1911, Image 1

Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR

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Newspaper Page TextVoUIl FR0!IC0UNTY SEAT Court House Notes. MARRIAGE LICENSES -Weils Oviatt, of Corvallis, and Pearl May Knox, of Indepen dence. Arthur K Hill, of Portland, and Elizabeth Muscott. Paul Hanson, of Buena Vista, and Ilia Hollenbeck. William C Muller, of Dallas, and Susie Bennett. Newton Arley Griffis, of Port land, and Katherine E Hart. FARM NAMES REGISTERED. Ash Crest Mrs. James A Roberts, Dallas. Maple Leaf R B Chaney, Monmouth. Glenalder Ellen Collins, Falls City. LaCreole View Farm, Evan Evans, Dallas. Holly Summit Fruit Ranch C W and S A Davis Bean, Salem- in me esuue oi Asa anreve, deceased final account filed; Wednesday, August 2, at 10 o'clock a. m. set for hearing. T. - iJ. c A m In the estate of Joseph II Savery, deceased inventory and appraisement filed and approved. In the estate of Harriet Or chard, deceased final account filed; Wednesday, August 2, at 10 a. m., set for hearing. In the, guardianship of Henri etta Robertson, insane annual report filed and approved, sub ject to final settlement. In the estate of Mary Elizabeth Ramp, deceased final account heard, allowed and approved; administrator discharged and bondsmen exonerated from fur ther liability. In the estate of Allen WStans berry, deceased final account filed, and set for hearing, August at 10 a. m. In the estate of Isaac Stevens, deceased-final account filed; Saturday, August 5, set for hear ing. In the estate of John LGuttry, deceased-monthly allowance to widow increased to $30. Iu the estate of Margaret D Campbell, deceased executor authorized to sell personal estate. In the estate of J H Burton, deceased-administratrix or dered to borrow money. In the estate of Mary E Know er deceased -final discharge entered. REAL ESTATE Mary Forest to George and AnnaBoyer, 14.78 acres, 1 7 s, r3w. 3150. George O'Neil et ux to Louis Rummer, 75 acres, t 7 s, r 5 w, Marilla J Carter and hus to rank L Carter, land in t 6 s, r 6 w, $io. Buena Vista Hop Company to Vlay McGowan, 10 acres, 1 9 s, r 4 $500. Maggie J Ramp to Charles E Kamp et al., interest in 132.81 acJJ8 t 7 s, r 3 w, $2000. M H and E T.Henkle to- Mary . Morrison, lot in Independence, Capital Fruit Company to F J fage, lots in Kine-swood Park. $10. ' . Arthi tfcsiin t g C Hudson lonmouth, lot in Dallas, $100. Fred Iiaidsfll to Clear View Orchard Company, 45 acres, t 6 s, r 6 w, $7875. Robert E Winterstein et ux to A E Calkins, G6.33 acres t 9 s r 5 w, $10. Alliec Farrier and hus to Ans bert Kelfer, lot in Falls City, $175. George M Gooch et ux to Bes sie Gooch, land in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Ott Kaw, of Wolf Creek, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sullivan, Monday. A number of little folks en joyed themselves at the home of Mildred Bhlum, Friday, it being her sixth birthday. Games were played after which ice cream, cake and fruit was served. Those present were Myrtle Chase, Clare and Clay Egleston, Evan geline Davidson, Myrtle Hous man, Francis Mulkey, Pearl Kohnke, Vernie Housman. Faithful to his Foster Mother's Kind It is written: "The wolf shall lie down with the lamb and the leopard with the kid," etc., and while that period is not yet here we have now and then an incident in animal life which might, perhaps, be a pointer to that which is yet in the future. Our townsman, G. T. Boothby, while canvassing in the interest of the Monmouth Creamery Co., some three weeks ago, became possessed of the knowledge of an incident that is very much out of the ordinary, and is that of a shepherd dog that has taken charge of a herd of goats and re mains with them day and night as their guard and protector. The dog and goats belong to the Kline brothers, who live on the head waters of Big Elk, one of the tributaries of the Yaquina River. When the dog was a pup it nursed on a nanny goat and learned to follow and stay with the flock, and when grown as sumed care and protection over the herd which now numbers about 200. There has been no loss from any of the animals which usually prey upon such herds. The dog exhibits a nervous disposition frequently changing position and place among the herd as though the whole care and responsibility rested upon him. Twice a week he goes to Kline Brothers residence to get some thing to eat and after being served returns to his charge. Installation of Officers Officers of Normal Lodge No. 204, I. 0. O. F., were instaiieu Monday night, by D. D. G. P., , E. Chase, as toliows: P. N. G., Paul Tacheron; N. T T, Mnrdock: V. G., S. U. win; Sec, E. R. Ostrom; Treas., r v cmith- Warden. R. Chute; vr . uui"'i Conductor, W. A. Bressler; R. b. N G. , C. H. Newman: u o. in. H. W. Lucas; Inside Guardi v r r.nW Outside Guardi- G an i A. J. Haley; Chaplain, H. E. an Guthrie. After 'Installation ice cream and cake was served and a very pleasant evening was spent M Polk County, Oregon, Friday, REGULAR PORTLAND LETTER Banks of the state show good gains in deposits and resources as compared with similar figures compiled last year. State Bank Examiner Wright finds deposits have grown over $2,500,000 and in practically all departments of the banking business there is good advance. The latest re port sets forth conditions as they existed at the close of business July 3. The Central Oregon Develop ment League is exceedingly act ive, even though a very young organization. Having ' been formed about one week age, it is already making plans for the next organization early in the Fall and J. J. Hill will be invited to attend. The date of the meet ing will be arranged to suit Mr. Hill's convenience. Medford business men will make a four-days excursion through Southern Oregon some ii.:. ii . t i I nine mis monin, visiting LjUKe j view and Klamath Falls, as well j as a number of other points, i Closer business relations with ! this territory is the object sought by Medford people. Union and Wallowa counties will probably form a two-county development league for mutual help. It is believed that greater benefit will come to the north east corner of the state with or ganization and that greater gains will be made in immigration. After visiting 45 towns of Eastern Oregon, J. J. Sayer, field secretary of the Oregon De velopment League, is back at the Portland office, much impressed by his trip through the interior. He is enthusiastic about the pos sibilities and the future in store for Eastern Oregon. Mr. Sayer starts this week for a similar trip through the coast counties. Umatilla County will have a great wheat crop of about $G, 000,000. This country grows about 1 per cent of the cerii.1 produced in the United States. The Mazamas, the mountain climbing club of Portland, will scale Glacier Peak, in the Chelan county, Wash., this year. The annual outing is scheduled for August 2 to 20. Mountaineers of Seattle will join the expedi tion and a large party will at tempt the ascent. After nearly three years' work, the first two miles of the Celilo canal have been completed by the construction firm having the contract. This includes the upper end of the canal and Celilo Lock. It is expected that by another three years the canal will be open to navigation. Esperantists of the Northwest will meet in Portland from July 19 to 21 under the auspices of the local Esperanto club. The meetings will be held in the con vention hall of the Commercial Club. Special entertainment will be provided while the lin guists are in the city. The best list of early closing entries ever made for the races scheduled for the State Fair next September has been secured and the meet will be full of interest as well as to all who like to see July 14, 1911 spirited contests of this kind. While many favorite races are listed, there are more new en tries this year than ever before. WATCH Piano Votes given on Job Work at the Herald Office See offer elsewhere. The result of the Piano Contest will be posted in the window at Perkins Pharmacy each day un til the contest closes. Watch That Window and see where you are at. Keep your vote up and do not discourage your friends. Dr. Matthis and wife are in Portland this week the doctor be ing in attendance at the Medical Association. Dr. Matthis wrote that there are many Eatern men of prominence attending and a rich course of lectures was being enjoyed. Dr. and Mrs. Matthis will return this week. W. E. Smith was elected assis tant cashier of the Folk County Bank at the last meeting of the board of directors. Mr. Smith is a graduate of the Normal, also of the Benkhe-Walker College of Portland, and after teaching sev eral years was employed by the bank two years ago as book keep er. His promotion is due to effi cient service, and hi3 friends are pleased to note his promotion. CITY COUNCIL DOINGS The city council met in session Tuesday evening and took up a bill preparatory tb the issuance of bonds for the construction of the water system. The bill provides for the issue of $25,000, but for the sale of only such part as may be necessary to complete the sys tem. The bill was read and dis cussed and read the second time by title and 'passed over to the next regular meeting for final disposal. Bills as follows were allowed: F. M. Suver, surveying grades, making map $82.50 J. W. White and C. E Iler ren, expenses in visiting Scio to get information on water system 6.00 J. W. White, jdg. election 2.00 Correspondence on water sys tems was then read and passed over for future reference. There were two bids sent in for construction of street cross ings: F. E. Coquillette at G cents and S. R. Walker at 6 1-2 cents a square foot. Letting of con tract was laid over till next reg ular meeting. Mr. Green, a representative of the C. II. Green Engineering Co. was then heard in regard to an offer to do the engineering and making estimate of cost of sys tem, the one best suited to the requirements and resources, etc., the company offering to have su pervision of the work, guarantee ing satisfaction and that if the cost exceeded their estimate that the company would stand for the excess, the contract to be let to the lowest bidder. Mr. Green was urgent to con tract but the council deferred .the matte- until tonight (Friday) for consideration. No. 46 - ... t The Piano Contest Will Positively End Saturday-July 29th, 1911. The Piano Contest ends at 6 o'clock, Saturday evening, July 20th, and unless you got busy you will not win the piano. Re member that; this is an Upton Parlor Grand Piano and is u high priced instrument, and is well worth a little effort on your part. We have decided to give fonr additional prices with the piano. A list of the prizes follows: 1st prize, U. P.'.G. piano, value ,$400 2nd " Solid Gold Ring " 10 3rd " " ; " " " 6 4th " " " " " 5 5th " " . 3 PERKINS PHARMACY. Result of Piano Vote The result of the Chase Broth ers Piano Contest is shown in the following list of names with their accompanying figures, which give the result of the ballot up to Wednesday eveping, July 12. Mrs. E. Y'eater... 425005 Ruby Frame 423785 Mrs. L. Mason 3958155 Ruth M unlock 300980 Myrtle Withrow... 247290 Ina Fallback 1 .. . 145104 Mrs. Mary No tt..'. 143590 Clara Rrant . 128780 Mrs. Wm. Jones 82120 I,illin ,H'ert' . 7192g Hazel Lorence fi0940 Loraine Haley 51125 Dora Zook 40530 Ethel Lucas . 44915 Emma Parker 41095 Mrs. J. M. Tedrow 38270 Mane Morlan . ... 20525 Florence Burton 23110 Fay Shipley 21830 Lidia Powell.. 21720 Harold Haley . . 1;315 Lora Craven .. 14525 Agnes Clark 12340 ' Errna Urown 11200 Gladys Pnrker 9300 Wilda Fuller . 89G0 Mrs. J. F. Smith . 8075 Stella Chute 6330 Minnie Wunder 5750 Edith Wolverton 5070 Vern Gibson 4125 Mrs. F. Y. Mulkey 3750 Esther Moreland 2425 Amy Chaney.... 2100 Francis Quisenberry... 1370 Mrs. R. W. Coulter 750 Mrs. Zina McCreery, of Ten sleep, Wyoming, is visiting at the home of Mrs. J. W. Miller. Mrs. Sadie Brewer and baby, of Portland, spent Monday and Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George Sullivan. Shower Party The ladies of the Rebekah Lodge and a number of young ladies out side the lodge gave a miscellaneous shower, compli mentary to Miss Ethel Newman, whose marriage occurred on Wednesday. The lodge pre sented Miss Newman with two beautiful Mission rocking chairs, as a token of their regard. She also received many pieces of china and silverware. The evening spent in music and visit ing passed away all too quickly, and after the cakes had been cut and Miss Katie Dunsmore, capturing the ring, was declared to be the next bride, the guests departed, wishing Miss Newman the best of luck and all happiness possible.