The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969, September 08, 1911, Image 6

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    rpioi too e
s LOCAL AND STATE MEWS
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E. E. Hiltibrand, of Suver,
was doing business in Monmouth
Tuesday.
F. M. Suver was in the city
Saturday, being on his way home
from Dallas.
Abstracts promptly furnished
at reasonable rates, by L. D.
Brown, Dallas, Oregon. tf
Mrs. Alice Robinson, of this
place, was called to Portland
Wednesday on business.
C. E. Brooks and family, of
near Independence, were gusets
of 0. C. Zook and family Sunday.
Dr. Lowe, the Optician, will
be in Dallas, September 13 and
14. Consult him about your eyes
and glasses.
II. A. Newman returned the
fore part of the week from a
three weeks visit to relatives in
Billings, Montana.
Prof. E. E. Arant left Wednes
day for Union County where he
has been elected principal of
Island City schools.
Dr. and Mrs. J. 0. Matthis
left Saturday last for a week's
outing at Newport. They will
return today or tomorrow.
Mrs. C. II. Newman returned
home from Portland Sunday af
ter a few days visit to her daugh
ter, Mrs. V. D. Butler.
C. R. Bookey, wife and mother
gave Albany a visit Sunday re
turning Monday. They visited
Mr. Bookey 's sister, and family.
D. M. Hampton and V. 0.
Boots drove a short distance be
yond Independence, Wednesday,
the latter having business which
called him that way.
The wet weather caught some
grain unthreshed in this section,
Riddell Brothers lacking about
three or four days and C. Lor
ence about six days of being
through running their threshers
According to common rumor
the heavy rains from Saturday to
Wednesday worked a hard
ship with many hop pick
ers as there were some who had
no tents and had to sleep out in
the rain.
II. E. Sickafoose, of Portland,
spent Sunday with his parents
in this place returning home the
following day. While here he
purchased a lot, believing that
Monmouth property is worth in
vesting in.
Harry Stine returned home
Monday from Grass Valley where
he has been employed by the
Eastern Oregon Land Company
during the past month. After
a short visit with lv's mother.
he will go to Eugene to attend
the University.
Lucien and Francis Arant have
had a novel incident in trapping
this summer. In one hole, lo
cated Letween the home place
and Riddell Bros, wheat field,
they caught twenty-eight squir
rels, two skunks and a weasel.
Russel and Dwight Quisen
berry, Oryil and Byron White,
l 11 i r i i
anu nowaru niorian nave gone
to seek their fortunes in the
Walker hop yard, and Vernon
Drown lnienus joining mem in a
day or two, or as swn as Dr
Bowersox returns and he can get
off for an outing.
Sidney Tercival, wife and three
children were in Monmouth a few
days this week. Mr. Percival is
a former resident of Monmouth,
and was on his way back to
Eastern Oregon having been on
an outing to Newport His home
is a few miles from Madras
where he is located on a farm,
but most of his time has been
spent in a newspaper office.
Prune drying will cnmmence
in a few days.
Hair Switches made from
combings. Enquire at this office
E. C. Cole gave Independence
a business call yesterday morn
ing.
L. D. Brown, Attorney-at-law
Notary Public, Abstractor, Dal-
as, Oregon. tf
Mr. Miller who has purchased
Mrs. Quisenberry s property is
re-modeling the house.
R. M. Smith is around again
having been laid up for about
(- i i
six weeKS, sunering irom van-
cose veins.
Mr. Ed Plasters and daughter,
Golda, of Dallas, visited the
Zook family Tuesday returning
home Wednesday.
Claude Boothby is here from
Portland spending his vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George T. Boothby.
C. H. Newman has the con
tract to construct Joseph Cra
ven's new bungalow, and the
work is already under way.
C. E. Herren commenced har
vesting his hop crop yesterday
morning, his wagon leaving
town well loaded with pickers.
A. B. Morlan gathered up his
kit of tools yesterday and went
to work with C. H. Newman.
He says it is no make believe as
he is going to "deliver the
goods."
C. II. Green, city engineer,
was in the city Wednesday con
sulting with the town trustees in
regard to the water system. It
has been decided to put in a con
crete reservoir on Cupids Knoll
and lay a main from there, using
the well system, unless the
knoll proves to be of insufficient
altitude upon examination. Mr.
Green will send a man here in a
day or two to determine the
heighth. of the knoll.
'home JOURNAL PATTERNS
"MS HOME J
ournal PATTFPM-
(evertBody wears tftem
X
I
For Men, Women and Children.
Four pairs in a Box for $1.
Guaranteed to wear four months
without darning or new pairs in
exchange.
V. F. DANIEL
MONMOUTH,
OREGON
ggBSM8F ioi irjoie3orzzDiom ior wagggaa
The Star theatre.
Messrs. Murdock and Prime
opened up their moving picture
show last Friday evening with a
attendance which held good the
next eveing there being ' about
present each evening. Wednes
day evening the attendanc was
good but not so large as on open
ing night.
The pictures were good and
amusing and for new operators
there was an absence of the usu
al dazzle that goes with moving
picture concerns when first in
stituted. Altogether the show
was good and was appreciated
by those in attendance.
A Story of Storey.
An English paper tells a little
anecdote of the distinguished paint
er Storey in his capacity of teacher
of perspective at the Loyal acad
emy: On one occasion Mr. Storey
accepted an invitation to dine with
the wealthy and 1 huistine
father of one of his pupils. Over
the undeniable port the bv no
means doting parent inquired how
ma son was getting on, and, al
though the kindliest of men, Mr.
Storey could not bring himself to
say much that was favorable.
"Humph 1" grunted the man of
money. "Well, I hope ho will turn
out an artist, for I am quite sure
he's not fit to bo anything else."
ANNOUNCEMENT
I have purchased the grocery
store belonging to Morlan & Son in
Post Office block, and will take charge
next Monday morning, Sept. 4th. I
have been fortunate in securing Mr.
Allen Clark in the management of my
business and by his honesty and ex
perience in the grocery business has
made him by far the best groceryman
in the town and by his record of the
past will enable you to secure the best
service in town. I will install a check
account system sending you with evry
purchase the standing of your account.
Any error which may occur, please
return your account slip for correc
tion at once. Also any delivery not
satisfactory, return by the delivery
man. My stock is all fresh and new
upon the shelf and I intend carrying
a full line of up-to-date stock at all
times. Therefore I earnestly solicit
my share of your patronage.
Thanking you for past favors I
remain,
Yours respectfully,
Alva H. Craven.
Impartial.
The two sisters, Bessie and Man-,
each owned a pet bull pup, and
they frequently had disputes as to
which pun was the prettier the
dogs, by the way, being as ugly as
sin and as attractive as pestilence.
One day a visitor asked the old
negro servant on the place:
"Sam, which do you think is the
best looking dog Miss Bessie's or
Miss Mary's?"
"Now, boss, dat's a hard questi
on." answered Sam iudiciallv.
"Miss Mary's is de purties lookin', Booth papers for 00
oui miss isessie sez nern is punier o i
dan it looks." forular Magazine. OUDSCrlbe NOW
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