Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1912)
i l I Week eoc o T Tl o 11 El 1 ! Saturday, March 2nd, to Friday, March 8th. We haven't time to say much to you this week, but as a special inducement for the house-wives of Monmouth and vicinity. So come and see us. We are offering for one week only Mt. Pleasant corn at 7 cents a can This com is put up at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, in the heart of the Com Belt, and is abso lutely guaranteed sound. Remember the Price for one week only i 7 Local and Personal Watch Monmouth grow this season. Zook the Painter, will hang your paper for you. Joseph Hart and family expect to move to their farm at Hood River this month. Hon..C. L. Hawley went to Bethel yesterday to look after his interests there. Joseph Hart took the Griffa colts to C. L. Hawley's farm, near Bethel, yesterday. Mr. M. Stewert has been on the sick list for a day or two, suffering from indigestion. The weather took on a settled appearance, yesterday, but we won't guess what it will be when this appears. A. D. S. Kidney Pills 25 and 50 cent. If you are not satisfied with these we will refund your money. Perkins Pharmacy. Charles Shew has been serious ly ill for a few days and report says that if not improved by this morning he would be taken to Portland today. Jack Graham who has been vis ititg here for some time, went to Salem, Wednesday to visit his brother, Matt. He expects to re turn to his home in the East soon. To The Republican Voters Of Polk County, Oregon. I am a candidate for the Re publican nomination for Superin tendent of schools of Polk Coun ty, Oregon, and solicit your sup port at the nominating primary, April 19th, 1912. James E. Dunton. Paid Advertisement. 4-19 A. D. S. Pine Expectorant Mentholated. A dandy for coughs. Perkins Pharmacy. c .1 Hh T. M. FRENCH, Prop., SUCCESSOR TO STRICKLER & MURDOCK BACK TO THE FARM is now the slogan, and the low Colonist Fares i From the Middle and Eastern To OREGON AND THE NORTHWEST. prevailing daily March 1 to April 15, 1912 over the SUNSET $ f0CD:.M6rJ!ASTA i is the best means Fares from Chicago St. Louis Omaha Kansas City St. Paul From other cities correspondingly low Colonist Fares are WEST-BOUND only, but they can be prepaid from any point. If you have friends or relatives in the East who desire to "Get back to the Farm," you can deposit the value of the fare with your nearest local agent and a ticket will be telegraphed to any address desired. j Call on the undersigned for good instructive literature to send East. JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent PORTLAND, OREGON Mother's Club Held Meeting. The Mother's Club met at the home of Mrs. J. 0. Matthis Fri das, Feb. 23rd. After the business was trans acted dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. A. F. Huber and daughter, Ilia; Mrs. C. L. Hawley and daughter, Rose; Mrs. J. Smith and daugh ter, Marcella; Mrs. W. W. New man and son, Leroy; Mrs. J. S. Prime and daughters, Margery and Jane; Mrs. C. E. Cole and I daughter, Gertrude; Mrs. Allen THE CAN portions of the United States of carrying it out $33.00 32.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 Johnson and daughter, Nada; Mrs. W. Strain an'd daughter, Velma; Mrs. P. II. Johnson and son, Halley; Mrs. W. Riddell and son, Percy; Mrs. J. E. Winegar and daughter, Bernice; Mrs. F. E. Murdock and daughter Mar jorie. ' NORMAL SONG. At a meeting of the faculty and the student body unanimous action was taken to secure a school song to be known as the Normal Hymn. It was decided to offer the sum ' of $25 for the most appropriate song; the de- 7 El RAi BW?,wwwg::.':..: : :?xsi.rrvnmtsz:: -fry Often Savqs Human Life "YHEN the doctor is summoned to the farm, it is generally in an emergency case. Oftes it is a matter of life or death. A member of the family has been stricken with sudden illness, or an accident has occurred. Every minute's delay reduces the chances of recovery. It is then that the Dell Telephone is "worth ' its weight in gold" to the anxious farmer. It pays for itself then and there. Consult our local manager and protect your family, next time you come to town. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. cision to be made by Mis3 Har lan and adopted " by the faculty and students. The contest is open to all students past and present also all members of the Alumni Association. The purpose of this song is to enkindle ,and inspire devotion to the old Normal and it is pre sumed to be sung only on appro priate occassions not on the athletic field on contests general ly but at the beginning or close of such. Broadly speaking it will be the rallying song of the Normal, loved and respected by all students and Alumni. C S. S. Class Entertained. The C. I. C. Class, of the Evangelical S. S. met with Mrs. Gueffroy last Friday evening. After transacting the business the evening was spent in a social way. A light repast was served and the young people wended their way homeward with happy hearts, having thanked their hostess for making the evening pleasant and enjoyable to all. Full Blood S. C. White Letr. horn eggs; 15 for 75 cents, George Niggli. Leave orders at Craven's Grocery.
