Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1911)
Headquarters For Tinning and Plumbing a Specialty. Seed time is here. Size up this disc harrow; Isn't it about right? Ground must be put in order and then, the Famous Kentucky Drill, We have them too and can supply all your wants. Try us for Bargains. This is to remind you that Winter is approaching and you haven't purchased that NEW HEATER yet. We carry the best; Prices are low, and we Both lose money if you . Purchase elsewhere. Large Stoves, Small Stoves, Heaters, Ranges Jkli. I I I . "V We Sell the Goods because our Prices are Right EM Monmouth, Oregon Local and Personal Zook the Painter, will hang your paper for you. Russell Quisenberry and How ard Morlan started to school this E. D. Taylor, of Independence, was on the streets of Monmouth Saturday. L.D. Brown, Attorney-at-law Notary Public, Abstractor, Dal las, Oregon. tf The railroad strike has not affected freight traffic here yet, as Monmouth merchants are still getting their freight regularly. E. J. Steele has rented the M. N. Suver place, at Suver, and Mr. Suver and family will move to Salem soon. Joseph Craven has had a com fortable looking fire place con structed in his new house which flvesjt a cozy appearance. Dr.F. R. Bowersoxand W. R. Coulter were Salem visitors last "iday night being in attendance 11 the Elk lodge at that place. Henry Portwood had the value jf his residence property en-hanced- is week, by having a Cffflf)of, 11 . . ' tuc wane constructed in front of it. K. H. Sickafoose, of Mo . a brother of H. K. Sicka 7' here Sunday in at ptoce at the funeral of Mrs. H-K. Sickafoose. fr. and Mrs. R. B. Chaney daughter visited friends in Minnville Friday returning Sunday evening. Mr. visited the Lafayette Bursery during his trip. J- W. A. Gueffroy went to Valley, some fifteen miles 4ove Airlip la c., the funeral of Thelma of v five-year-old daughter 1 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cave. Mrs. H. K. Sickafoose Passes Away. Death has again entered our midst, 'but this time without warning. Last Fridry evening between five and six o'clock Mrs. H. 'K. Sickafoose fell dead at her home. She had done her washing in the forenoon and at noon she told her husband she felt quite well. In the afternoon she was out on the streets and at a neighbors at tending to some business. When her husband returned from his work about five o'clock she told him to get some wood and she would pare some potatoes and get supper then she had some work for him to do. Mr. Sickafoose went to get some wood and soon he heard her call to him in a tone of voice that caused him to think something was wrong or very unusual so he immediately started in the house and just as he entered the out side door of the kitchen she fell in the door that leads into the diningroom. When he entered her life was extinct. TWrh was caused, it is thought, from the bursting of a blood vessel on the brain. The funeral services were held at the Christian church, Sunday at two o'clock P. M., conducted W A Wood. The interment was in the Knights of ..fVii'oa fpmpterv. according io the burial Ritual of the Rebekah Order of which she was a very active member. She came with her husband to Oregon, from Michigan, about four years ago. She and her husband are held in very high esteem by the peo ple of Monmouth, and Mr. Sicka foose .has the sympathy of his many friends. Cut Foot nearly Off. A little, six-year-old boy while playing in the grass near "the house, at the Japanese hop yard near this city, jumped upon a piece of a broken bottle and cut his foot over half off. It is certain that the boy would have died had it not been for the efforts of one of the Japanese at the ranch, who, when he saw the condition of things, corded the boy's leg and prevented any further loss of blood. The Japa nese had attended a medical school in Portland. -Independence Enterprise. Wade & Co. Sold Out. ' The hardware firm of R. M. Wade & Co. has sold to J. D. Hibbs & Co. The firm will be managed personally by Mr. J. D. Hibbs, a man who is widely known throughout the business circles of the state. He is direct ly from Portland but has con ducted a general merchandise business in Gaston, Oregon, since 1896. Mr. Hibbs is associated with his son, Mr. J. H. Hibbs and his son-in-law, Mr. A. L Thomas, formerly assistant cashier of the Forest Grove National Bank. R. M. Wade's store, under the conservative management of Mr. W. E. Craven, has done a good Wmpss in this city for a number of years and it is with regret that Mr. Craven has Deen re- from this place, lie is contemplating going to Califor nia although he is still undecided as to what plan he will follow. -Independence Enterprise. FOR SALE Seven shoats, weighing about 100 pounds each. Sow and four pigs. Enquire of A. B. Sacre, Monmouth, Oregon. 3t Millinery Opening MRS. M. CORNELIUS Has opend her p;ne Qf Up-To-Date Millinery of Exquisite Designs and Patterns, Saturday, September 9th. These goods must be seen to be appreciated. Will be pleased to show them. Come, examine. Monmouth, Oregon loaonoi DUDLEY'S DAIRY - W. R COULTER, Proprietor Milk by the quart, per month, $2.25 Cream 25 cents per pint. Phone Main 98 Monmouth,' Oregon lonoDOi 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 Do you take the Herald? If not, why not?
