wu, a mware, Buggies and Wagons,
Machinery and all kinds of Farm Implements
II IVf K'J- '
.Y1S
i I
MOi.
MOLINF
OakbHickcryIbonclad
li
Famous John Deere Ironclad Wagon
Light Running, Strong, Endurable.
There are none better to be had.
T.o nlr af
the horses
7VT- u
at our
Fine line of HARNESS and other
supplies including horse blank
ets, robes, buggy whips, etc., etc.
iim
T
nmn
ng an
tt : u i 1 !- .
ndvuig empioyea a nrst-Uass Humber and Tinner we are able to do all
kinds of Pluming on short notice. Will soon be prepared for Tin work.
We Sell the Goods because our Prices are Right
Monmouth,
Oregon
Local and Personal
Zook, the paper hanger will do
your painting.
George Remington, of Dallas,
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mayor and Mrs. Remington.
Rev. W. A. Gueff roy made the
window-seats, tables, and maga
zine rack for the public library.
E. H. Hosner, of Portland,
was in Monmouth, Monday and
Tuesday, having come over from
Salem where business had called
him.
Mrs. Dr. Heft, of Sacramento,
accompanied by two of her chil
dren, is here on a visit to her
father, A. B. Westfall, and other
relatives.
Miss Maggie Butler took charge
f the public library Saturday
evening in the absence of Mrs.
K. M. Jacobson who spent the
week end in Portland.
Prof. J. B. V. Butler and Lu
ther Ground, of this place, and
Dr. Butler, of Independence, re
torendhome Saturday from an
Wing on the Alsea River. Lu
ther reports a pleasant time with
Pknty of luscious venison and
fish to eat while in camp.
Grocer G. A. Muscott, of this
Place, received news last week
of the death of his cousin, Bert
rand Muscott, who was mistaken
Jji shot for a cougar, in the
Ul'mpic Mountains, by a man
named John Rogstead, a logger
J Brinnon, Wash.' Dr. and
s. Muscott were camping and
Jn hearing a shot Mrs. Muscott
astened in the direction arriving
at the body of her husband at
j!e same time his slayer did.
lhe two carriprl the Wlv to
and Mrs Mnemtt onorfW
J while Rogstead was sent to
"linnon, twenty-five miles dis
for aid.
Monmouth Heights
George Stewart was a Falls
City visitor Monday.
C. E. Clapp is erecting a new
barn on his place here.
Mrs. E Clark made a business
trip to Falls City Monday.
Clarence Bruce, of Oakdale,
was in this vicinity Wednesday.
William Herren, of Indepen
dence, was .on the Heights Friday.
John Sumpter, of near Falls
City, passed through here Tuesday.
Mr. Barber and family have
rented and moved into Rufus
Smith's house here.
Jamee Goodman and George
Stewart made a business trip to
Woodburn Thursday.
C. C. Tetherow and wife of
the Luckiamute were in this
neighborhood Snnday.
Miss Katie Barnes, of Corval-
lis. is visiting her grandparents,
Allen Towns and wife.
Saul Cox. wife and daughter,
of Independence, visited at the
home of Dave Olin and family
Sunday.
Dr. Matthis, of Monmouth,
was called here Saturday to see
Mrs. Lizzie Olin who is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Belle Sullivan and daugh
ter Rpssie. of Monmouth, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
E. Clark.
Jesse Johnson returned home
Monday, after five months work
for Mr. McCarthy, near Inde
pendence. Lafe Johnson and wife Sun
AavA with their daughter, Mrs,
Dick Ogle and family, near ln-
denendence.
Joe Houseman and family, of
Monmouth, visited with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Bos
ley, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Nellie Shipley and broth
ers and Len Fishback made a
business trip to the Luckiamute
Valley Monday.
J. H. Remington and Samuel
Strickler returned from the Alsea
country last Saturday.
The Evangelical church will
have quarterly conference meet
ing next Saturday evening and
Sunday. Rev. F. M. Fisher, of
Salem, will be in attendance and
preach Saturday evening and
Sunday. There will be a busi
ness meeting held after service,
Saturday evening, and commun
ion in connection with the morn-
service. All will be wecome to
attend.
Chester Chaplinger, of Port
land, is visiting his cousin, Allen
Clark, and wife. Messrs. Clark
and Chaplinger took a day off
Monday and went fishing in the
vicinity of Falls City, but the
catch consisted of just two fish
long enough to save them from
infringing upon the game-law.
Allen thinks the finny tribe were
at peace as he says they would
not bite.
Read This
Having purchased the stock of
nnints. calcimine, oils, brushes,
wall paper, glass and putty,
rubber roofing, carpet paper,
screen doors, window screens,
window shades and fixtures, pic
ture mouldings and curtain poles
of Chase Bros., I am prepared to
give you some good values in
this class of goods. Call at Mon
mouth Book Store, one door from
post office.
P. H. Johnson, Prop.
o
HOC
DHinc3H
hoc
ME
WPORT
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 agatea, 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 kinda 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
WM. McMURRAR,
General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Oregon
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
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01