The Monmouth herald., June 21, 1912, Image 4

Men's Summer Ue
derwear
We have an assortment of Men's Summer Underwear that we are
closing out to make room for New Stock. This includes the Plain
Balbriggan, with long sleeves, and the Porous-knit, open-mesh, with
short sleeves.
LOT 1
All our Men's 2-piece un
derwear. Sells regularly for
$1.00 the suit, going for
the 38C garment
LOT 2
Men's Summer weight union suits, regu
lar $1.50 value, going this week for
LOT 3
A mixed lot of men's over
shirts, assorted sizes, regu
lar $1.50 values, going for
98c
EE-M
EN
9 Honey-time will soon be here and we want you
to remember that we can sell you your Honey
shipping cases. Only 22 Cts.
Headquarters for Economy and Mason Fruit Jars,
Caps and Rubbers.
THIS
LIBERAL
Monmcuth, Oregon
T. M. FRENCH, Prop,
Local and Personal
Smith B. Hit, of Thomas, was
a visitor to commencement ex
ercises this week.
W. L. Frazer, of Vancouver,
was in Monmouth this week, be
ing interested in one of the
graduates.
F. W. Chambers, of Toledo,
attended the graduating exer
cises, having a relative among
the graduates.
C. W. Bawers, of Davis, Cali
fornia, was in this city, Tuesday
night, the guest of J. B. V.
Butler.
For Sale-A $300 cash Story
& Clark piano, quartered oak,
natural finish for $250. J. K. P.
Carson, Monmouth. 7-5
W. C. Bryant, of Moro, was a
visitor here several days leaving
for home yesterday. Commence
ment exercises having induced
his presence.
J. L. Twohy, of Portland, was
in attendance at the Normal
commencement exercises, having
come to witness the graduation
of his daughter.
Lorena Burt came Monday on
a visit to her sister, Mrs. George
Carmichael. She was accom
panied by her brother, John, who
went on to Medford.
Mrs. Burt Cross had the mis
fortune to strike her foot against
an axe a few days ago cutting it
severely, necessitating her to
keep the wounded member quiet
until it heals. .
C. J. Moyer and A. L. Rame3.
of Fall City, were in Monmouth
Monday night, the Junior Prom
enade being the attraction. O.
VV. Shields, of McCoy, was like
wise attracted.
This seclion was visited by a
couple of hot days this week, but
the arrival of a thunder shower
followed by continued rain has
cooled off the atmosphere.
Allen Clark returned home
Wednesday evening from his
Eastern journey having had a
nice trip and a pleasant visit,
and while he has a greater ap
preciation of our country, his re
gard for the merits of Oregon
have not diminished and he is of
the opinion that the beauty and
comfort of an Oregon town beats
sweltering Chicago out of sight.
SLOAN-FOSTER.
Thursday noon, at the home of
the bride's grand-parents, on
Clay street, Mr. Lotus Sloan, of
Newberg, was united in marriage
to Miss Leota Foster, of this city.
Mr. Sloan was formerly a resi
dent of Monmouth and is well
known here.
DR. L. W. HORN,
Veterinary Surgeon
Crowley Bros. Livery Barn
Independence, Oregon.
Rexall 93 Hair Tonic guaran
teed to give satisfaction, 50c and
$1.00. ' Perkins Pharmacy.
TWO GIFTS FROM A KING.
A Story of Frederick William !. and
Locatelli, the Violinist.
The severity of the Prussian king,
Frederick William 1., especially to
ward the son who became1 Frederick
the Great, has given him a perhaps
undeserved reputation for stern
ness. Anecdotes that reveal gen
tler qualities are related in "The
House of Ilohenzollern." One an
ecdote in particular shows that
Frederick William could even take
a rebuke pood humorcdly.
In Berlin assemblies and dinner
parties were often given, and the
king was a frequent guest at the
houses of the foreign envoys and at
the houses of his own subjects. lie
was always most amiable on these
occasions and, with his jokes and
gaiety, quite the life of the evening.
When the king of Poland, Augus
tus the Strong; visited. Berlin' he
was accompanied by the famous vio
linist, Loeatelli. Although Freder
ick William hated virtuosi, he was
obliged to listen to thin artist, who
appeared in a' coat of blue velvet
embroidered with silver.
"The fellow looks like a minister
of war at least!" the king ejaculat
ed. But, wishing to be civil, he sent
him 2ft tlmlers by a servant.
The artist sent the king his j
homage and thanks, but handed the
money as a gratuity to the servant
who had brought it.
On hearing of this Frederick Wil-1
liam was indignant and complained ;
to Augustus of the impudence of j
his fiddler. Augustus, however,
pointed out that an artist of the 1
eminence of Locatelli was accus
tomed to receiving presents pf gold
watches, snuff boxes and diamond
rings. ( 1
Frederick William therefore de-;
cided to have a laugh nt him. A j
second concert was arranged, after I
which the Prussian king himself
gave the artist a snuff box lilled
with ducats and added, "You are so
magnificently lavish that I should
prefer on this occasion. t earn the
gratuity myself."
But the resourceful artist was not
to be overmatched, lie replied that
such a present from such a king
was too weighty for him to part
with.
"Boots and Saddles."
The well known call of "boots
and saddles" is really a corruption
of the old French st.Tnl boiite-selle
"put on your saddles" from bou
ter, to put or place, and selle. sad
dle. The medieval saddles were of
such cumbrous and heavy make that
they were taken off the horses when
ever possible. In Ma thews' "Pow
erful Favorite" of 1 i?f occurs the
phrase "the trumpets sounded
boute-selle."
In 1700 Steele wrote in the Tat
ler, "The sound was changed to
'boots and saddle,"' hut it seems
probable that the phrase ran in its
present form before that date, pos
sibly coming into use during the
civil war among the Roundh(ds, to
whom the old French boute-selle
would seem pandering to the Cava
lier and French tendencies of the
court. London Times.
cssa n n
1
us
Herald and Pacific Monthly one yenr,. $1.75
Herald and Pacific Homestead one year..,,, . 1.75
Herald and Weekly Oregonian one year. . . . 2.00
Herald and Daily Telegram one year 5.0)
Monmouth Bakery
McNeill brothers, .
Proprietors
THE BEST. BREAD AND
Pastries of all Kinds
Give us a trial. We can please you
Once a customer you'll come again
Monmouth,
Oregon
Ancient Drinking Guilds.
It is gravely said uv au authority
that the hutch guilds, the most an
cient of workingmen's organiza
tions, had their origin in the drink
ing guilds, which, although they
did not. as in the case of the Greek
and Komans, exalt drink to the
rank of a deity, made it a kind of
civic dignitary. These drink guilds
and drink brethren existed from the
earliest times until the latter part
of the, sixteenth century, when
their excesses led to their suppres
sion.' It is held that men who
worked together drank together
and thus formed the primitive club
which developed into the guild. '
London Notes and Queries.
A Curioue Bequest.
A curious custom, carrying out
an old bequest, is followed every
Good Friday in the churchyard of
St. Bartholomew the Great, Smith
field, London. After divine service
one of the clergymen drops twenty
one sixpences on a tombstone to be
picked up by as many poor people,
widows having the preference. The
will providing for this is lost and
the distribution is now made out of
the parish funds. The bequest
dates back several hundreds of
years.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Notice Is hereby given to all whom it
may concern that the Common Council
of the city of Monmouth, Polk County,
Oregon, has appointed L. II. Treat, H.
F. Buker and C. E. Force to vit-w out
and assess damages e.nd benefits to
property owners effected by the widen
ing of Jackson street, between Knox
and Ecols streets, to make said part of
Jackson street conform with the rest of
said Jackson street, the properties
effected being as follows; to-wit:
A strip 8 feet in width, off south side
of lots 9 and 6, 100 feet in length each;
also, 25 feet each oft of lots 15 and 10,
in block No. 7. Also, 8 feet in width
off of lots 9 and 6, each 100 feet in
length, and 25 feet in length each off of
lots 15 and lfi, in block 2. Also, 8 feet
in width off north side of lots 1 and 14,
100 feet each in length, and 25 feet off
of each, lots 15 and 16, in block 8.
Also, 8 foot strip off north side of lots
l and 14, 100 feet iit length each, and
25 feet each in length off of lots 15 and
J6, in block No. 6, and that said viewers
will meet at the city hall in the city of
Monmouth, July 13, 1912, at 9 o'clock
a. m., and proceed to view out and as
sess such damages as by law provided.
All persons having claim for damages
by reason of the widening of said part
of Jackson street are hereby notified
to file said claims with the city recorder
before the time so appointed for the
meeting of the viewers.
Dated this 14th day of June, 1912
, D. E. Stitt, '.
City Recorder.