larvestiini
Aacmnery
Harvesters
owers
M
We carry a very complete Stock of the Famous JOHN DEERE Implements and
Machinery, and are better prepared than ever to hand out Bargains to our patrons
AND 0UE3 PBICES SELL OUR 660DS
We al
so carry a
line of sprots
men's goods, guns,
fishing tackle and sup
plies, even to a first-class
Saddle for a bucking Bronco
with necessary accbuterments,
We are here to do business and will
sell you anything in the hardware
line from the smallest tack to
an automobile of standard
make, but we balk at a
Chicago or Balti-
more Steam
Roller
In nob
by buggies
we have the
nobbiest with
harness and robe to
match, and if these are
too slow to suit you, we will
sell you a Flanders Automobile.
We always Sell the Goods because our Prices are just Right
Try us for Bargains; We're Still Loaded
Unrn
IllV
II
Monmouth,
Oregon
Local and Personal
Osteopathic and Chiropractic
treatments. Phone Miss Brown
Main 150.
Mr. and MrsK. H. and II. K.
Sickafoo.se were visitors at Turner
last Sunday.
Brown & Sibley, attorneys and
abstracters, 610 Mill Street,
Dallas, Oregon.
Miss Mary-Edna Jones was the
guest of Miss Hazel Lorence during-the
races last week.
Rexall 93 Hair Tonic guaran
teed to give satisfaction, 50c ahd
$1.00. Perkins Pharmacy.
Avery Lasswell, of Portland,
spent a couple of days visiting C.
Lorence and family the past week.
Mrs. Al Hoover, of Portland, a
niece of Mrs. C. Lorence, spent
last week with the Lorence fam
ily. For Sale-A $300 cash Story
& Clark piano, quartered oak,
natural finish for $250. J. K. P.
Carson, Monmouth. 7-5
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hewitt
returned home Thursday evening,
of last week, from a ten day's
visit to friends in Portland.
Prof. George E. Jamison,
principal of the Thompson school
at Portland, visited his sister,
Mrs. M. Sacre, and family a few
days, returning home Tuesday.
Mrs. J. J. Russell, a former
Monmouth resident, but now of
Cornelius, who was recently
stricken with paralysis, is still
hovering near death, according
to news received this week.
Miss Erma Hall, who has been
teaching school in Portland, is
home to spend her vacation with
her parents, L. M. Hall and wife.
They expect the arrival of Miss
Opal Hall, shortly, from New
York City, to spend the summer
here.
Robert Steele was down from
Suver iust Friday, on a business
trip.
ADS Liver Pills are the thing
in fruit season. Perkins Phar
macy. Mayor Ira C. Powell attended
the Banker's Association at Gear
hart Saturday, returning home
Sunday.
If you are ailing and have
found no relief, come and see me.
I charge nothing to talk over
your case at my office. Office
Knox and Clay streets. Dr. E.
James Scheetz. ,
Robert Steele and his daughter,
Mrs. Grove A. Peterson, of Suver,
left Tuesday for a visit to Ontario,
Canada, to be gone several
months. Mr. Steele is a native
of Ontario and will visit friends
and relatives in his old home.
Henry Pinkerton arrived here
last week from Weston, Eastern
Oregon, to visit his son and
family and have a look at this
section. He has gone to look
around Salem and also the country
around Eugene, and is thinking
of locating somewhere in the
valley.
RIDDELL-HERREN.
Sunday, June 23rd, Ernest W.
Riddell and Mies Doris Herren,
two of Monmouth's most popular
young people, were united in
marriage by Dr. Dunsmora, of
Independence, and at once took
their departure for a tour through
California. '
Mr. Riddell is the vouncest son
of County Commissioner Riddell,
and Miss Herren is the onlv
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Herren, and a grand daughter of
L. M. Hall who came to Polk
County in 1847. The many
friends wish Mr. and Mrs.
Riddell much happiness through
the journey of life
independence Boys Play Hold
up. Independence, June 24. An
accidental shooting occurred here
today which might have been
fatal. Several small boys play
ing in the vicinity of the slough
near J. L Hanna's residence,
were engaged in a game of "hold
up." They had several small toy
pistols and other weapons of war- j
fare which they used for the pur
pose of holding up their play
mates. A little boy by the name
of Jimmie Neal, it is reported,
went into his home nearby and
secured his father's pistol and
after hunting up the chamber
and shells proceeded to load and
went out after his prey.
His first shot landed in the
shoulder of the young son of. D.
D. Good and this was sufficient
to break up the game for all were
paralyzed with fright at the sound
of a real gun and after detecting
the damage done the alarm was
given that Jimmie Neal had shot
Davy Good. Doctors were quickly
summoned and the bullet was re
moved. The bullet entered the
front of the shoulder and pene
trated through to the skin in the
back. Drs. Hewitt and Mclntyre
removed the missile and the little
boy is resting comfortably in bed.
He is about 8 years of age.
E. E. Tripp rescued a man
yesterday from falling under the
wheels of the north bound pass
enger train on the Southern
Pacific road. It seems that he
was under the influence of liquor
when he undertook to get on the
train near the Hotel Indepen
dence as it was pulling out of
town and fell toward the wheels.
Mr. Tripp fortunately stood near
when he fell and rushed to his
rescue. His name was not
learned, but it is understood that
his home is near Amity. Enterprise
30O0CX0C
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
ioooooi
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.
f
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
i