Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1912)
A t 5 1 .4 ; 0s? 01 1001 -ioci I innn mn ptitp unip "i 2 LUuAL All U J I nIC lung S ll30i ioor iocJ R. M. Johnson, of Corvallis, registered at Hotel Monmouth Wednesday. Brown & Sibley, attorneys and abstracters, 610 Mill Street, Dallas, Oregon. - Dell Harrington moved his family from Albany to Mon mouth this week. Rexall 93 Hair Tonic guaran teed to give satisfaction, 50c and $1.00. Perkins Pharmacy. This section was visited again by rain Wednesday night which retarded harvesting somewhat. The Misses Coad, of Dallas, were guests of their aunt, Mrs. J. B. Stump, a few days this week. Mrs. A. B. Westfall, who has been seriously ill for .some time past, is somewhat worse the last day or two. Try a bucket of pure kettle rendered lard at the City Meat Market 5 pounds 75 cents; 10 pounds $1.50. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hewitt went to Luckiamute Tuesday evening to visit with their son, Guy, for a few days. E. H. Lorence and Joseph Buechele were out to Ed De Armonds place Wednesday plumbing his residence. A. E. Light, W. E. Eggleston and H. Sponhaltz returned last Wednesday from a week or ten day visit to the seashore. P. H. Johnson sold P. J. Mulkey a couple of lots this week. The property lies on Ecols street in the Cattron addition. P. H. Johnson has moved his building east of the Baptist chapel nearer the street and is having it re-arranged for dwell ing purposes. Lloyd Waller has resigned his position as clerk with the Mon mouth Mercantile Company. He will work in a hop yard through the hop-picking season. Mrs. Mary Halvorsen, formerly of Salem, moved into her new residence on the corner of Broad and Jackson streets Wednesday and has now become a resident of Monmouth. Andrew W'lson and helpers were over from Independence this week raising the old district school building on the college grounds and putting a new foun dation under it Mrs. E. J. Smith returned home Sunday morning from a few days visit at Eola and Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Harriett, of Salem, brought her home in their auto and spent the day here. Harry Cook and wife, of Port land, former residents of Mon mouth, were here Saturday and packed up some goods, still here, and left Sunday for Cottage Grove where they will make their future home. 1 Allen Johnson's new house on Warren street is coming on apace, and from present appearances it will not be no great stretch of time until it is ready for occu pancy. Joseph Buchele finished up the plumbing this week. James Goodman, from Mon mouth Heights, is having a struct ure built on the north side of Main street, between Cattron and East streets, which is rapidly taking on the appearance of a residence. We understand that he and his sister, Mrs. E. Clark, will live there. P. II. Johnson and P. J. Mulkey made a business trip to Dallas first of the week. Jay E. Winegar was a business visitor to Portland Sunday re turning Tuesday evening. Improve your property by putting in a fine sidewalk. Inspect J. W. Leask's work, then con sult him. tf Mrs. W. R. Coulter and child, and Mrs. F. P. Pyles and children returned home from Newport Saturday evening. L. M. Hall, city marshal, was somewhat on the sick list yester day and had his deputy, D. M. Hampton, on duty again. The improvement fever has got hold on the members of the Herald family and they are having their dwelling remodeled inside. Mrs. C. R. Boney, a sister to W. J. Mulkey, visited here a couple of days, leaving for her home at The Dalles, Oregon, Wednesday. During the past week grain has been coming into the ware house quite steadily while con siderable passed on to the ware houses at Independence. Mrs. Isaac L Smith, of Clak amas Station, visited relatives here this week being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Smith Tuesday night She returned home Wednesday. E. W. Staats came down from Airlie yesterday, accompanied by his uncle, J. M. Staats, to begin work on his new residence. J. M. Staats will have charge of the construction. Waldport, Ore., Aug. 14 The Presbyterian pulpit here was filled Sunday night by Rev. Mr. Dunsmore. of Independence, who delivered an interesting address upon his recent travels in the Holy Land. Hattie and Eva Scott, sisters to Mrs. J. L. Murdock, arrived here Saturday evening to become permanent residents, and are very well satisfied with what they haye seen of Oregon. They came from Auburn New York. utiNMt JOURNAL PATTERNS -ot journal PATTERNS Broadway Model System New Suits for Men and Young Men at The V. F. Daniel Store MONMOUTH, OREGON MOlC30C 01 DR. L. W. HORN, Veterinary Surgeon Crowley Bros. Livery Barn Independence, Oregon. Allen T. Clark made a flying visit to his farm, out some dis tance from Pendleton, last week, returning Sunday. His wheat crop will make 40 bushels per acre and he says that the esti mate for Umatilla county is be tween five and six million bushels this year. Four million bushels for the county is considered a good yield. Cr 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. Contractor John Keating has finished his contract in putting in the water mains and is now having the pipe lines filled with water. He has a short line extra to complete from College street to the creamery. The testing of the system will take place within the next few days and then we wrll be able to state what kind of a job has been done. It is expected that water will be available by September 1st. What have you for sale, trade or rent? We have calls for all kinds of deals. Write MCINTOSH & WlLTSE, L. B. 73 Independence, Ore. Hair Switches made from combings. Enquire at this office. avens 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 mm Milk Delivery Notice. I will start a milk wagon Sep tember 1st. Those desiring milk please let me know. Price, per quart, 5 cents; quart per month, $1.50. Cream, per pint, 15 cents, payment to be made the 15th of each month. Bert Cross. Monmouth. WANTED TO RENT a farm. Will pay grain or cash rent. Address: R. D. 1, Box 100, Salem, Oregon. 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 Egjs and Poultry. Monmouth, Oregon ' ,4.