The Monmouth herald., June 21, 1912, Image 3

Ho you, come running, we're loaded
with Hardware, Wagons, Buggies, Farm Machinery, Implements,
and Bargains.
. - t 5 6
( 3 to 9
o S!
P P O
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3
Wagons, Plows, Harrows, Mow
ers, Harvesters, Threshers,
and all kinds of machinery,
hardware, etc., etc.
Come and see us and
Unrvn
illivl
mm
BUGGIES We have a
nobby selection, and will give you
a stylish turnout at figures that
astonish you. Call and examine.
We'll do you good.
Monmouth,
Oregon
Local and Personal
Brown & Sibley, attorneys and
abstracters, 610 Mill Street,
Dallas, Oregon.
Miss Irene Tupper, the grand
daughter of C. G. Griffa, is here
on a visit this week.
Contractor John Keating gave
Portland a visit. last Saturday,
returning Monday.
Mrs. W. R. Graham left Mon
day afternoon for a visit to
relatives in Arkansas.
Rexall 93 Hair Tonic guaran
teed to give satisfaction, 50c and
$1.00. Perkins Pharmacy.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Wagner, of
Salem, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Sullivan
Monday and Tuesday.
There was quite a representa
tive number of Monmouth citi
zens in attendance at the picnic
at Rickreall Saturday.
Dr. Grider, a graduate of
North Pacific Dental College,
wife and baby have come to
Monmouth and will locate here.
H. K. Sickafoose struck out for
the farm Tuesday to see if he
could stand the haying season
after having spent the past nine
months at indoor woor.
Glen Walker, Clarence Daniel,
Sumner Ostrom and Stanley
Evans went to the Yachats last
week for an outing. News from
the boys stateq that they are
having an excellent time with
plenty of fish mixed in with their
sport
Elba Ebbert has had a very
serious time with the foot into
which he ran a splinter some
days ago. Another piece of
splinter has been removed and
the trouble, which seems to have
been aggravated by the applica
tion of turpentine, is getting
better.
ADS Liver Pills are the thing
in fruit season. Perkins Phar-i
macy.
Mrs. Nettie Boche went to
Salem Monday where she spent
several days.
Miss Mildred Hartley, of Inde
pendence, attended commence
ment here this week.
Prof. A. B. Beaumont was a
week-end visitor to Portland re
turning home on Sunday.
' Miss Grace Davis went to
Portland Friday of last week, re
turning home the following day.
Miss Bockes, of Amity, visited
her sister, Mrs. J. 0. Matthis,
several days returning home
Tuesday.
Dr. Matthis and family and
sister were down from Amity
last Sunday to spend the day
with Dr. J. O. Matthis and
family.
J. C. Moore, of Suver, is mov
ing to F. W. Bluhm's place near
Lebanon. He began transferring
his effects Tuesday. He is very
much pleased with prospecst
there.
. J. W. Leask has had quite a
run on side walk construction
lately, having built one for
Mayor Powell, one for Mrs.
Dornsife and one for J. L Mur
dock and is now at work on one
for Winegar & Lorence, in front
of their hardware store.
Robert Steele, of Suver, was
in Monmouth the latter part of
last week, looking after his in
terests here and trading, being
accompanied by his daughter,
Mrs. Grove A. Peterson. He has
had a new front put in the part
of his brick building occupied by
the dry goods department of the
Monmouth Mercantile Company,
and is contemplating the same
change for the other parts of the
building.
Mrs. Mary Stine was an Inde
pendence visitor last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Wolverton
spent a few days of last week in
Portland.
Dr. Allin, dentist, Cooper
Building Independence Oregon.
Both phones. ' 19-tf.
Unknown Substance.
While the workmen under
Henry Voth were working at the
county quarry last week they ran
into a pocket of some sort of a
substance that so far has baffled
all comers to give it a name. It
looks like amber, is very brittle,
and you can easily read through
a piece" a couple of inches in thick
ness. Pieces of all thicknesses
were found, ranging in size from
a crumpled up piece tb several
inches. It is not a ledge, but
there seemed to be a sort of
pocket of it, and it was found
almost 20 feet below the top of
the quarry.- Some of our geolo
gists can now get busy and name
it, or a sample will be sent to
the Agricultural college. Dallas
Itemizer. .
Buys Wool and Mohair
I Will be in the market for
wool and mohair, stronger this
year than ever, always paying
the highest market price. Mo
hair sacks on hand.
Allen T. Clark.
An Announcement
We have equipped our hay
press with a good 16 horse power
steam engine and are prepared
to bale your hay this season.
Those wishing hay baled will
please see or write Bogynska
Bros, as the hay crop is enormous
this season and we must plan our
run early. Three teams wanted.
Bogynska Bros.
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
30O0O0I
First National Bank
Monmouth, Oregon
Successor to Polk County Bank
Paid Capital, - . - $30,000.00
Surplus & Undivided Profits, $13,000.00
J. B. V. Butler, President; Ira c Powell, Vice Pres.
and Cashier; W. E. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
Transacts a General Banking Business
DIRECTORS:
I. M. SIMPSON, F. S. POWELL, J. B. STUMP,
J. B. V. BUTLER, IRA C. POWELL.
City Meat Market
The best Fresh and Salt Meats on hand.
Highest Cash Price paid for Veal, Pork and
Mutton. Once a cutomer always a customer.
Highest cash price paid for all kinds of hides.
J. F. WHEELER, Prop.
Monmouth, - - - Oregon