Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1912)
Hardware m m -m I ImpJlemeete Silverware, Aluminum, Granite Malable Stove Drive those frowns from your wife's brow and bring back her smiles by presenting her with the Malable cook stove Silverware, Granite We have the Best. Come, examine it and be convinced. Carload of Fencing Fencing for everybody; by the yard or mile; all kinds and styles and the favora ble prices will astonish you. Come and see We have the Goods, You have the Money; You need the Goods to make more Money, We need the Money to get more Goods; Come and see us, there are mutual benefits; We will save you Money. We Sell the Goods because our Prices are Right 1 ffiP Monmouth, Oregon Personal and Local Zook the Painter, will hang your paper for you. A. L Miller, of Bellingham, Washington, was here last Sat urday looking after land. Claud Sloan, after spending sevearl days visiting friends at Monmouth, returned to Newberg Monday. P. T. Ross, of Montana, was here c few days visiting Miss Morrison, a lady friend whom he knew in Iowa. , - J. M. MacDonald has two cows from which he sold $65 worth of milk last month, which is cer tainly a very good income from only two, but he informed a Herald reporter that feed and care brought the results. Prof. E. D. Ressler from the 0. A. C. was in Monmouth Mon day renewing former associations having lived here in the capacity of President of the State Normal School during its - existence under the old arrangement H. A. Jackson, of Portland, spent a couple of days in Mon mouth,, repairing to the county seat on Tuesday, accompained by Miss Millie Hurlburt; a mar riage license was procured and the happy couple returned as husband and wife. They went to Lebanon, Oregon, Wednesday. H. K. Sickafoose spent a week visiting at Hood River, returning home' the latter part of last week While at Hood River he visited the Carrol apple orchard, represented as the best orchard in Oregon. It is about i4 years since it was planted and while the trees have spread out very extensively there are none of them more than fifteen feet or thereabouts in height, and are clean and well kept. Jame H. Chapin Dead. James Harrison Chapin who lived on the Murdock farm, South of the city died last Satur day night and was hurried in the K. P. Cemetery on Monday. The funeral took place at the home at 2:30 Monday afternoon and was conducted by Rev. W. A. Wood. Mr. Chapin was a native of Illinois and was born in DeWitt county, Sept. 25, 1874. He came to Oregon in 1885, and settled in Yamhill county. He moved from Airlie to this place last October. He leaves a wife and two boys, whose ages are 6 and 4 years. Leg Broken. Mrs. J. K. P. Carson who lives south of Monmouth had the mis fortune to receive a fall,. Thurs day morning of last week, with the result that one bone of the right limb was broken about three inches above the an kle. . Dr. Matthis was called and ad justed the fracture and the lady is getting along as well as could be expected. Held For Embezzlement. Dan J. Sturbing is being held in the county jail to await the com ing of an officer from Chicago to take himjback to answer a charge of embezzlement "while cashier of a firm there. Detectives have been closely on his trail ever since. He was arrested in Horst Brothers' hop yard last Saturday by Sheriff Grant and has con fessed. Dallas Observer. Yule-tide Booze. NOTICE. All persons owing the firm of Strickler & Murdock are re quested to settle their accounts by Jan. 1 1912. The Independence Enterprise speaking of the busy appearance of our sister city and apparent prosperity ends its article as follows: "The high prices received from products of the farm left money in the hands of everyone, and it was consequently a merry Christ mas. Too merry, in fact, in a few instances. One man whoi loves booze better than the bible took on an over indulgence in the former and when he was ejected from one of the gin shops, put up a rough house. He was sub sequently overtaken by Marshal Feagles and landed in the bastile to remain until his gladsome Yule-tide was over." "Before the officer had dis posed of his prisoner a disturb ance occurred in front of Conk ley, Walker & Lehman's store between a couple of men em ployed at Horst Brother' hop ranch. One of the pugilistically inclined men was of middle age and the other a mere boy in ap pearance, but a real man in ability. When the first men tioned proceeded to offer abuse upon the young man he was sud denly knocked down, and as he attempted to continue the abuse after restoring his perpendicular position, he was again put down, and counted down in the last round. Marshal Travis inter rupted the performance at this time and started off with the pair, but as the old man resisted he released the lad and proceeded with the lone drunk. The boy improved the opportunity to get safely away, which he did before the officer could get back to the scene of the excitement. Aside from these affrays the peace and dignity of the' city was preserved." lononoc MONMOUTH DAIRY J. M. MacDONALD, Proprietor, Successor to W. R. Coulter Rich Jersey Milk in glass jars per quart per month, $2.00 Cream per pint, 20 cents. Clean, Sanitary Bell Phone 5 Monmouth, - " - - Oregon PIT "" lor-irn-tm ii-ii it-.. W. G. BROWN, JEWELER Fine Watch Repairing . Western Realty Building, Monmouth, - Oregon P. E. CHASE Notary Public Will do all kinds of notarial work Monmouth, Oregon THE Herald and Pacific Monthly one year,.,.... Herald and Pacific Homestead one year Herald and Weekly Oregonian one year.... Herald and Daily Telegram one year, TO OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS We wish you a happy and prosperous New Year, Thanking you for past patronage we hope to retain it, and to merit your future confidence and favor. 1 we havn't got it we'll get it. Ask us. PSBKIfJS PHAEJMAGY Boost For Monmouth $1.75 1.60 2.00 5.00
