Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1912)
Special Sale on Men's Pants We want to close out our stock of men's Pants, and to do in this line. We have all styles from 30 to 44 inch waist and The prices will run from $1.00 up to $3.50 $5.00 $3.00 Fall is coming on and you will need a new pair for and save money. You can see some of the Patterns in Monmouth, 1 Announcemnt We the undersigned merchants of Monmouth, have arranged with Graham & Son for general delivery of the city of Monmouth beginning the 16th day of Sep tember 1912. All orders for morning de livery must be in by 10:45. All orders for afternoon delivery must be in by 5 o'clock. All stores of the undesigned mer chants will close at 6:00 instead of 6:30 on and after September 22, 1912. By agreement of merchants all bread will have to be secured at the bakery, including Morlan &.Son. Monmouth Mercantile, V. F. Daniel, Monmouth Bakery, Craven Grocery, French Grocery, Monmouth Creamery. City Council's Doings. The city council met' Tuesday evening with all present except Councilman J. L. Murdock and the city marshal. Bills as follows were examined and allowed: ON GENERAL FUND. Dallas Lumber Co., lum ber and cement, $ 9.60 F. M. Suver, surveying, 48.75 Total $58.55 ON WATER WORKS FUND. John Keating, bbl water proofing, $50.00 S. R. Walker, cementing well, 16,50 Total ' $66.50 John Keating appeared before the council asking that the city engineer be instructed to make estimate of the amount due him as his work had been finished for six weeks. The matter was laid Pants for $3.50 $3.75 Pants for Pants for $2.60 $3.50 Pants for $1.50 Pants for $1.00 over until next meeting. A motion then prevailed that the council would receive bids for the construction of a ten-inch well, near the south well until Saturday evening, September 11, 1912. Next amotion prevailed for the construction of a crosswalk on the west side of Broad street, across Jackson street. The matter of a deep well pump was then taken up and a motion prevailed to receive bids for same until 8 o'clock p. m., September 14. Adjournment was then taken. NEWS FROff C01TY SEAT Court House Notes. REAL ESTATE. Chester Dolph, guardian of Dorothy Dolph et al to Henry V Dolph, sec 47. tp 7 s, r 5 w, 91.71 acres, $1. P L Stewart to Allen A Mc Lean, 31.38 acres in tp 6 s, r 6 w, $10. Allen A McLean to Carmen McLean, 31.38 acres in tp 6 s, r 6 w, $10. Mary Catherin Dennis to John Walker et, ux, land in tp 8 s, r 6 w, $1. Lydia Ostrand Pender to John Pender, 2 acres in sec 1 and tp 7 s, r 4 w, $1. J W Brooks et ux to F and F E Smith, 220.53 acres in tp 8 s, r 4w, $9,100. Mary Catherine Dennis to Aaron Walker et ux, land in tp 8 s, r 6 w, $1. M W Watkins et ux to H J Wilkins, lots in City View Add to Dallas, $500. I N Woods et ux to R B Car penter, land in Gem Add to city of Dallas, $10. A F Huber to Mary Nott, land in Monmouth, $1. R A Lierman et ux to Theodore E Lierman, 10 acres in tp 6 p, i 6 w, $10. W M Plymale et ux to N P '; Milliard, land in Henry Hill's 'town of Independence, $200. James M Milliard et ux to N jF Gillespie, land in II Hill's town of Independence, $10. j PROBATE. ! Guardianship of Ellis Ray Ire land, a minor; guardian's bond filed and approved. B Wilson, F A Patterson and S B Irvine ap- pointed appraisers. ! Estate of John H Guy; final account allowed and administra- I tor discharged. estate or dames n inapin; i M Smith appointed guardian ad litem for minor children. Estate of John F Syron; report of sale of real estate heard and approved; ordered that adminis trator execute conveyance to purchaser. Estate of James II Chapin; real estate ordered sold. Estate of John F Syron; final account filed and set for hearing on Saturday, October 12, 1912, at 1 o'clock p. m. Estate of John S Martin; exe cutor authorized to assign and deliver to Viola Volheim prom issory note and mortgage given by James L Hill et ux to decedent to apply on share due her under will of deceased. Estate of Wm. Henry Ireland; final account allowed; distribution ordered in accordance with will of deceased. Wind at a Deatroyar. Tho ravages wrought upon sea bluffs during great storms are often due to the wind as much as to the ocean waves. Sand and salt spray driven for hours before a violent wind act like n gigantic sand blast, eating away with surprising rapid ity the layers of gravel and sand of which many projecting head- so, are offering some unexcelled values can give you any length you want. a pair. Just think of it. the winter, so why our window. THE UNIVERSITY Of OREGON CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL offer,.. FKKK, with Ihe exception of ciwit. of poetitKe on imperii ami coat of the trnlver.il K lentlon Hulletln. U. CITIZKNH OKOKKtiON. forty UN1VKHHITY fOIJKSKS hy MAIL. Ability to profit hy tliefo.lr.,Ml-tlltl.mlyrniilremrtit for enroll,,,..! In !.e Corrponln.- D.purlmtmt. rim mm are olfere.1 In the .lepartmenUi of IManv, IMwtlnit. Ki-onumlra. K.luca. lion, Klectrl.-lty, KiiKlfoh Literature. Kiutll.h Companion, Hlt.iry, Mathemntt.-.. Mwhanl.-a1 Drawl.,. VhyWu felucntton. I'hyi.. Pliy.lo!., -)ch..liy. SodoUwy. and Surveying Writi.toth.Hwrrtjtry.jf the Oorreeponilam-e School. Univer.lty of Oresron. Koaene, 'or Infor mation ami culnloirue. fOIJlMKS IN KKSIIIBNCK at the Unlverelty prepare for the Profnouon. of KNtJIN Kr'lt INC. JOURNALISM. LAW. MKIHCINE. ami TKACIIINU. rail eenwler .,,. Tuely Sept. 17. AdilruM the R.-Kli.trar for ciU.il. . .Wrlptlve of the CoIIko f Enulneerln. the Collweof Liberal Aria, the Sihool. of K.lucntlon. Commerce, U w. Mnlkine. and Mtmlr. The Monmouth Normal Book Store can supply all your wants in School books and School Supplies; also, See our Tablets-a complete line. Ice Cream and Sodas Wall Paper, Paints, and Oils. . P. H. JOHNSON, Prop. lands are composed. The surfaces of bodies exposed to such a wind are soon pitted. At a great gale in 1890 a single night sufficed to con vert the window panes of tho life saving station at Truro into ground glass. Hit Lait Word. ITere is one case whero the hus band had the last word and pos sibly scored a point. It was during a little spat. Tlis wife had been talking for ten minutes without a let up, and the end came only when she asserted vehemently, "There; I hope I've made myself plain!" "Made yourself plain, my dear!" he replied. "Why, bless your heart. I didn't know you had anything to do with it. I thought you were born that way." Philadelphia Times. $2.75 $1.50 not buy now Oregon wtrniiH,! Public Sale At the J. T. James place, 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. ( . GO head of Cotswold sheep and three fat hogs, a lot of farm and dairy machinery and household goods. See large poster for particular description,'' Abstracts promptly made by Brown & Sibley, attorneys and abstracters. a
