The Monmouth herald., July 28, 1911, Image 3

ncuuweuc' "nware, Buggies and Wagons,
Machinery and all kinds of Farm Implements
You need a Buggy. We have
the celebrated John Deere to
offer, the best made. Just got
in a car load of Buggies, Plows,
Mowers, Harvesters, Etc., Etc.
Try us For Cultivators, either
for horse or hand. We carry a
large stock and can fit you out
with the best at the lowest pri
ces. We can save you money
We Sell the Goods and our Prices are Right
L 11 jhj if m In
ESS
Monmouth,
Oregon
Local and Personal
Zook the Painter, will hang
your paper for you.
A. F. .Huber and family spent
Sunday at Dallas visiting rela
tives. Warren Guilliams is employed
with C. E. Force in the barber
business.
L. D. Brown, Attorney-at-law
Notary Public, Abstractor, Dal
las. Oregon. tf
Ernest Force left for Portland,
Sunday, where he will work at
his trade, barbering.
Horace Chaney has gone" to
Pendleton to enter the employ of
his uncle who lives there.
The Sunday School picnic has
been dropped for the present.
Everybody too busy to picnic now.
Try the Pride of Walla Walla
Hard Wheat Flour. ' Every sack
guaranteed. Get it of Morlan
Son.
Ed Lorence, of the firm Wine
Sar & Lorence, went to Buena
V Ista- Monday, to set up a bind
er which the firm sold. This
makes sixteen the firm has dis
posed of this season.
Mrs. Agnes Hoag, of Ho
quiam, Wash., is visiting her
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M.
Lalbraith, of Monmouth Heights,
Mr. and Mrs. Hoag have been
camping at Sodaville for some
"neandMr. H. took a trip up
lnt the mountains while his wife
came to visit her parents.
Several times we have seen
estimates of the production of
strawberries which ran well up
"Jto the hundreds of dollars, but
pmouth soil is also a straw
erry producer as our townsman,
A. MacDonald, informed us
nat his paten, not counting home
use- Produced at the rate of $700
an acre.
D. M. Calbraith was in town
Wednesday on business.
Dr. Allin, dentist, Cooper
Building Independence Oregon.
Both phones. 19-tf.
Mrs. Pernie Johnson arrived
here, Friday, from Moro, and
expects to remain for some time.
Mrs. P. J. Mulkey and sister,
Mildred Force, left Sunday to
visit a sister at South Bend,
Washington, and spend a few
days on the beach.
S. R. Walker with a force of
three helpers commenced the
foundation work for a new build
ing which J. L. Murdock is hav
ing erected. The foundation is
concrete and the building will
project over the entrance eight
feet, and the floor of the projec
tion will also be made of concrete.
The main building will be 70 feet
long and 24 feet wide and 14
feet to the ceiling and will be
principally constructed for a
moving picture business. The
length of the building including
the projection over the entrance
will be 78 feet. S. R. Walker
has the contract for the cement
work and A. N. Poole for the
construction of the building.
Building a Motor Boat
Louis Ghorke is building a mo
tor boat, which he proposes to
take to the Astoria regatta and
enter in the speed races. It is
now nearly finished, is a model
of beauty and grace, and will be
given a trial on the Willamette a
week from next Sunday. Mr.
Ghorke has named it LaCreole,
and all the Dallasites want it to
show supremacy at the races.
A 30-horse gasoline motor will be
installed, as soon as arrives.
The launch is built to hold .ten
people, and clearly demonstrates
Mr Ghorke's ability as a fit
class boat builder. -Itewnzer.
Cash Prizes Offered by County
Court
In order to secure an exhibit
for State Fair of grains and
grasses the County Court hereby
offers a cash prize of $2.50 and
$1.50 respectfully as first and
second prize to any child in the
county, for the best sample of
each variety of tame grass,
grains, clover or alfalfa raised in
this county, all samples to be
six inches in thickness, and se
curely tied and labeled with
name of collector and variety,
samples to be left at any real
estate office in Dallas, Indepen
dence, Monmouth, or Falls City.
Cash prizes will likely be offered
on fruits etc. later on.
By order of the County Court.
Lots of Hops This Year
Krebs Brothers, of Indepen
dence, were at the Cherry Fair
on Saturday and came back no
the boat with' the editor of the
Enterprise. They report their
hops looking fine. They have
740 acres in hops, and expect to
have 4500 bales this fall, They
have ten hop yards and it took
more than a million feet of lum
ber to build their houses. They
expect to pay out, this year for
work in caring for their crop,
over $00000.
There are 4000 acres of hops
within a radius of six miles of
Independence, which will pro
duce, this year, if all goes well,
25000 to 30000 bales which, from
the present indications, will sell
for about $1700000. There will
be paid out here for help $400000,
to the army of workers. -Independence
Enterprise.
For Sale-A lady's violin in
excellent condition. Enquire at
this office.
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NEWP
ORT
YAQUINNA BAY
Oregon's Popular Beach Resort
An ideal retreat for outdoor pastimes of all kinds. Hunting,
Fishing, Boating, Surf Bathing, Riding, Autoing, Canoeing, Dancing
and Roller Skating. Where pretty water agates, moss agates, moon
stones, carnelians can be found on the beach. Pure mountain water
and the best of food at low prices. Fresh fish, clams, crabs and oys
ters, with abundance of vegetables of all kinds daily.
Camping Grounds Convenient 'and attractive
with strict sanitary regulations
LOW ROUND-TRIP SEASON TICKETS
from all points in Oregon, Washington and Idaho on sale daily.
3-DAY SATURDAY-MONDAY TICKETS
from Southern Pacific points Portlaud to Cottage Grove; also from all
C. & E. Stations Albany and west. Good going Saturday and for
return Sunday or Monday.
Call on any S. P. or C. & E. Agent for full particulars as to
fares, train schedules etc.; also for copy of our illustrated booklet,
"Outing in Oregon," or write to
Aug31
301
WM. McMURRAR,
General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Oregon
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List your property with the
WESTERN REALTY
COMPANY
P. E. CHASE. Manager.
First door West of Furniture Store.
Monmouth,
Oregon