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Born to Will Riddell, Jr., and
wife, August 26, a son.
Mrs. George Shearer, of Tort
land, was in town this week.
Fruit Lax, a candy cathartic
for children. Perkins Pharmacy.
Glen Work and Calvin Holem
drove over to Dallas Sunday
evening.
Osteopathic and Chiropractic
treatments. Phone Miss Brown
Main 156.
Muco Tone is a Rexall prepara
tion for catarrh, 50c and $1.00.
Perkins Pharmacy.
Miss Lorena Daniel returned
Sunday morning from a three
week's visit with relatives in
Eugene.
Dr. Foster and wife drove
here from Albany Sunday taking
Miss Tena Brown home with
them for a weeks' visit
The Craven Grocery disposed
of 25 boxes of peaches Monday
forenoon in short order and
needed 15 more boxes to supply
the demand.
Dr. J. M. Powell, oldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Powell, is
here from Pendleton, Oregon, on
a visit to his parents and other
relatives.
Kyle French is here from Twin
Falls, Idaho, ' visiting his uncle,
T. M. French, and family. He
will probably locate somewhere
in this part of Oregon.
Miss Elta Portwood has re
signed her position in the post
office here to take effect Septem
ber 1st and will go to school this
winter. She will try her hand :
at hop picking. j
Clay Hiser left Sunday for'
Fossil, Oregon, where he will'
teach school this winter. His
friends regret to see him leave '
but hope to see him back again !
in the near future. (
C. E. Herren gathered up his 1
hop-pickers, Wednesday morning ,
and commenced harvesting his
crop. There was a general mov- j
ing out, the first part of this i
week, for the hop yards. j
The Southern Pacific has ship-!
ped in a car load of granite which )
has been spread upon tne tracks
in front and to the northward
from the depot to facilitate the
exchange of baggage between
the Salem and Dallas trains.
Mr. J. W. Scott and family had
the pleasure of a visit from Mr.
Scott's nephew, E. L. Campbell,
of San Diego, California, whom
he had not met for 37 years. Mr.
Campbell left Saturday and will
visit relatives at McMinnville be
fore returning home.
Mayor Ira C. Powell returned
home Monday from Newport, re
freshed by his vacation. He re
ported a pleasant vacation but
that business cares had necessar
ily cut it short The rest of his
party remained for a few days
longer stay at the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Grove A. Peter
son, of Suver, were in Mon
mouth trading, last Friday, Mrs.
Peterson and her father, Robert
Steele, having retunred from
their visit to the old home in
Canada, the preceding Monday.
They report having had a very
delightful visit.
Dr. Heisley, of Salem, will be
in Monmouth Monday, Wednes
day and Friday forenoons of each
week and will have office at Miss
m . T" ? J
lena crown 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.
Miss Elva Lucas, of Dallas, is
the guest of Miss Ruby Lorence,
this week.
Miss Mabel Ellis, of Indepen
dence, was a Monmouth visitor
the fore part of the week.
C, R. Bookey has rented a 15
acre tract one and one half miles
east of town and has moved his
wife and mother there.
A. F. Huber was driving a new
horse Wednesday on his mail
route. This is one some party
wishes to have trained to pull
when driven alone. Fred says
he has been on the route eight
years and this makes the ninety
ninth animal he has driven dur
ing this time.
Monmouth was visited by two
or three showers of rain Tues
day but they seemed to be local
as the rain did not interfere with
threshing on the Luckiamute
southwest of here neither was
there any rain two miles to the
northward, but there was a more
general distribution next day.
A number of Monmouth young
people enjoyed a hay rack party
Saturday night They left town
about 8:30 and drove some two
miles, where they engaged in
various games for some time,
after which refreshments were
served, then they started home
ward having spent a very pleas
ant evening.
Rev. Osborn brought word to
town of an accident to a man
who was riding along with a
horse quite well loaded, which
stumbled in coming down a de
cline in the road and fell over a
wire fence, pinioning the rider,
who could not free himself until
a boy went and secured aid.
Neither rider nor horse were
particularly injured.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Newman
and Mr. Allen Johnson and wife
took quite a trip in Mr. Newman's
auto last Sunday visiting a num
ber of towns and calling on Mrs.
Johnson's sister near Albany and
A. L. Chute and family at Jeffer
son. On entering Salem they
punctured a tire but having an
extra one along it was soon re
placed. Mr. Johnson says that
he saw some nice country that
he had never seen before.
Mr. T. M. French's horse
caught the toe of its shoe between
the rail and a spike in crossing
the track at the crossing east of
the city, Sunday, in such a
manner that the horse fell bend
ing the foot forward. The ani
mal had to be raised upon its
feet and the foot slipped side
ways before it was loosened. It
is a wonder the leg was not
broken. However, it will require
time to heal the strain as the
animal cannot walk on the injured
leg.
( journal PATTERNS
.wt journal PATTERNS
Public Sale
At the J. T. James farm, one
half mile east of Suver, Oregon,
commencing at 10, a. m.,
Saturday, Sept. 28, 1912
8 head of Durham and Jersey
cows and one calf, 6 months old.
9 head of horses, 1 to 9 years
old.
60 head of Cotswold sheep and
three fat hogs, a lot of farm and
dairy machinery and household
goods.
See large poster for particular
description.
' Milk Delivery Notice.
I will start a milk wagon Sep
tember 1st. Those desiring milk
can sign up at Morlan's Cafe.
Price, per quart, 5 cents; quart
per month, $1.50. Cream, per
pint, 15 cents, payment to be
made thel5th ofeach month.
Bert Cross. Monmouth.
Broadway
Model System
New Suits
for Men and Young
Men at
The V. F. Daniel Store
MONMOUTH,
OREGON
301
5inoiCTor3ionrc
Craven':
1
Grocery
The Place to Buy Fruit-Jars, Caps
and Rubbers
Economy Jars in pints, quarts and halves
ason
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
DR. L. W. HORN,
Veterinary Surgeon
Crowley Bros. Livery Barn
Independence, Oregon.
What have you for sale, trade
or rent? We have calls for all
kinds of deals. Write
MCINTOSH & WlLTSE,
L. B. 73 Independence, Ore.
Zook the Painter, will hang
your paper for you.
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 Egs and Poultry.
Monmouth, - - - Oregon