Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1912)
i 1 001 i nnn inn stitf ms m munL nuu uinik hchv n km ini mgjJ Stanley Evans is on the sick list Mrs. Kate Baab was doing business in Monmouth Wednes day. Joseph Craven has had a tele phone installed in his residence, this week. Rexall 93 Hair Tonic guaran teed to give satisfaction, 50c and $1.00. Perkins Pharmacy. Mrs. S. A. Crowell, of Port land, is here visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pollan. Mr. Ben Harrington came from Albany and was a guest at the Bookey home Wednesday night Wanted The party that bor rowed my wheelbarrow during my absence to return it at once. F. S. Powell. v Mrs. E. C. Cole and daughters left yesterday for a few days visit with her sisters and brother at Buena Vista. Tent life is all right if you don't leave your clothes where the rain takes effect upon them. Wonder who did it? D. M. Calbreath was in town Monday and took out a couple of balls of binding twine, prepora tory to thrusting in his sickle. W. E. Smith, assistant cashier of the First National Bank, is off on a two-weeks vacation at the seashore, having gone to New port J. M. Westfall, of this city, is at Willamina, having gone to be in attendance at the bedside of his son, Leo, who is very ill and not expected to live. Monmouth must be a sorry place for agents in the picture enlarging business as one so en gaged, this week, left his bicycle in soak for fifty cents to get out of the town. " F. S. Powell comes to the front with the large egg this week, one of his hens having produced one which measures eight and three fourths by eight and one-fourth inches. Walk up head. Who comes next C. Lorence received a new separator, from Portland, last Wednesday, which he took out to his farm preparatory to threshing grain. It is a sixty four inch separator with forty two inch cylinder, and is certain ly a fine looking machine. A card from Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wood, from Neskowin beach, dated the 22nd, conveyed the in formation that they will return next week. Mr. Wood says that the ocean is as big there as it is anywhere, but that there is a noted absence of fish, crabs and clams. Dr. Heisley, of Salem, will be in Monmouth Monday, Wednes day and Friday forenoons of each week and will have office at Miss Tena Brown's residence, corner Jackson and Broad streets. Phone, Main 156. Will also give treatment at homes. Chiro practic treatment 25 cents, Oste--opathic treatments $2.00. Con sultation and examination free. Drilling operations at the Mc Bee oil well prospect southwest of the city were resumed the first of the week, after the company had been delayed sever al weeks by the breaking of the drills. It was necessary to send the points to Portland for repair, but they arrived Saturday night and operations at the well at once began again. The drill is now down something over 1200 feet and working in an encourag ing sand strata, it is said. Dal las Observer. C. W. Leonard was up from Independence yesterday. P. E. Chase is trying his hand at carpentering this week. Mrs. J. C. Dickey, of Albany, is visiting Mrs. M. A. Stine. Be sure and read the ads this week. Some good bargains are offered. J. G. Myers and wife, of Forest Grove, were in Monmouth Wednesday. Brown & Sibley, attorneys and abstracters, 610 Mill Street Dallas, Oregon. Special reels at the Star theatre tonight and tomorrow night Come out and see them. Entire change of pictures. Have you paid the printer? It is very likely he has been having printers' luck, and would appre ciate a subscription. Mrs. R. Avery has the good will of the Herald office force, for a fine sample of cherries, sent to the office this week. Miss Dora Zook will go to Newport with relatives from near Independence, Saturday, for a few days outing. What have you for sale, trade or rent? We have calls for all kinds of deals. Write MdNTOSH & WlLTSE, L. B. 73 Independence, Ore. Mrs. Mabel Manaville, of Lin den, Washington, arrived here Monday to be in attendance at the bed side of her mother, Mrs. A. B. Westfall, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Orvil White left for her parents home in the Alsea country last Friday to spend a few days. Mr. White will join her Saturday, to remain over Sunday. They will return together. Mr. and Mrs. John Rusk, of Indianapolis, Indiana, are here visiting Mrs. Rusk's sister, Mrs. J. L Murphy. Mr. Rusk is a business man of the Hoosier state. He is very much pleased with our little city and surround ing country. Lowell D. Hewitt, of Portland, spent several days here visiting his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hewitt, and Mrs. Sarah Davis, and other relatives, going from here to Cottage Grove to visit a few days. Mr. Hewitt is working for tho 0. R. & N. Co. and te off on a vacation. -.."omi jouImNAL PATTERNS iNOMt JOURNAL PATTERNS City Water-Works Advancing Toward Completion. The iron pipe line on Main street, between Monmouth ave nue and Broad street, arrived last Wednesday and the work of construction is nearing the end. The concrete work on the cover of the reservoir is completed and only the finishing touches re main, so that the pipe lines and reservoir will soon be ready for testing. J. W. Leask has the concrete work at the well finished with the exception of taking out the frame work and the system should be nearing completion in in another fortnight if the well produces sufficient water to sup ply the city. THE WAY TO BUILD UP MON mouth is to Patronize MONMOUTH. You may ' surely help do this by Buying the Monmouth Bakery Bread, Six Big Loaves for 25 Cents, Fresh every morning. Phone your orders. CRAVEN'S GROCERY. M. BORN'S NEW BOOK of Samples for Men's and Young Men's Fall and Winter Clothing is now at The V, F. Daniel Store You will find here the Neiv Purple Shades and the Rough Effects which are to be so much worn. You take no risk whatever in ordering a suit from M. Born. If the suit isn't right we do not want you to accept it. MONMOUTH, OREGON 30C oaoiioiODc 301 Craven's Grocery The Place to Buy Fruit-Jars, Caps and Rubbers Economy Jars in pints, quarts and halves Mason " " " " " The Latest Improved on the Market and our Prices are right. The Best is always the Cheapest Royal Club, Superior to all Leading Brands of Groceries A. H. CRAVEN Monmouth, Oregon Experianoad Mabel. "John," said the sweet young thing about to get married, "I hope you won't be like all the other mar ried men." "What do you mean, my dear?" "Mabel says they're all alike. She was over this afternoon giving me the benefit of her experience. You know, she knows all about men." "She does? And when was Mabel married ?" "Six months ago." Detroit Free Press. POULTRY SUPPLY STORE THOMAS BOULDEN, Proprietor Keeps on Sale Best Grade Chic Feed. Best Grade Grit, Bone and Oyster Shell. Best Grade Bran, Shorts, Barley and Oats. Best Grade Corn, Scrath Feed, Egg Food, at Lowest Cash Prices. Also, Rooms for Rent Will Pay Cash for Eggs and Poultry. Monmouth, - - - - . Oregon