The Monmouth herald., December 13, 1912, Image 6

flOCSl ANolfflE NEWs
Douglas Tyler spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Portland.
A full line of children Books
for Xmas at Craven & Moores.
L. B. Mulkey came in Wednes
day evening from his farm at
Amity.
Wall paper patterns change
each season. We have no old
stock. Perkins Pharmacy.
The hole in the window may
cause you to catch cold. Glass
cut to any size at the Perkins
Pharmacy.
Remember the moving picture
show Wednesday evening will be
instructive as well as entertain
ing and will be free to all comers.
Miss Ruby Fream, who has
been teaching school at Spray.
Oregon, for several months, is
expected to return home Tuesday.
H. B. Thompson was in town
A. II. Craven is a Portland
visitor this week.
Remember the early bird, do
not think of the early worm.
Now is the time to buy Xmas
presents. Craven & Moore.
For bargains, until Christmas,
in staple holiday goods, go to the
Normal Variety Store. Bargains
in glassware, enamelware, hosiery
and many other things.
59 Wedding Anniversary.
Mrs. E. W. Staats made a
dinner for her father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Haines, last
Tuesday evening that being the
59 anniversary of their wedding
day. The five daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Haines, Mrs. E. W.
Staats and Mrs. H. S. Port wood,
of this place; Mrs. E. W. Mur
phy, of Los Angeles; Mrs. Frank
Myers, of Port Townsend and
Mrs. Hattie Hampton, of Eckley,
"C journal PATTERNS
--.H.Mt JOURNAL PATTERNS
were present, it being the first
Monday, having brought a lot of time the' have a11 been at nome
armies and cider in from his farm, i at lne same time in many years.
part of which he took to Inde
pendence. Allen Clark went to Portland
on business Wednesday. He
was accompanied by Frank
Lucas who had been here for a
few days visiting relatives.
Mrs. Emmett, of Portland, a
former resident of this place,
visited Mrs. A. M. Bedwell and
other friends here for a few days
leaving for home yesterday.
Misses Loraine Johnson and
Mabel Johnson went to Indepen
dence Friday of last week where
they took part in an entertain
ment that evening, playing a
piano duet.
J. H. Remington and wife con
template starting for Southern
California in a week, to spend
the winter. They will meet one
of Mr. R's brothers, there, from
New York.
The plug in the water pipe at
the corner of Knox and Jackson
streets blew out Wednesday af
ternoon releasing several thou
sand gallons of water before the
gates were closed.
Ye editor had a birthday Mon
day and was entertained in the
evening by some young friends
Mr. Haines twin brother, W. W.
Haines, of Eugene, was present
and also his daughter, Mrs.
Bordeaux, of Vancouver, Wash
ington. Mr. and Mrs. Haines
have seven sons but they are
i scattered from Alaska to New
j Mexico and none of them were j
present. Mrs. Bogard, of Cor-1
I vallis, an old acquaintance, was
also present I
City Nominations. j
i
The nominating convention j
came off Monday evening, the;
attendance being rather small, j
0. A. Wolverton was chosen
chairman and P. H. Johnson, j
secretary. For mayor, Hon. Ira
C. Powell was put in nomination j
and was elected by unanimous1
vote. ;
J. W. White and E. H. Lorence,
the outgoing councilmen, were
placed in nomination again; Mr.
White wanted to decline but was
not permitted to do so and the
secretary was instructed by
motion and ballot to cast the vote j
of the assembly for the nominees.
For city recorder the name of D. ;
E. Stitt was the only one placed :
in nomination anr! was rhospn hv ;
wno came in to spena me even-; vote of the secretary,
ing, bringing with them a nice; For city treasurer J. E. Wine
present. It was his 64 anniver-1 gar was placed in nomination and
sary ; the secretary instructed to cast
T. F. Kelsay and wife visited the ballot for him.
relatives near Grants Pass for a For marshal George W. Sulli
few days, returning home last .van's name was the only one
Sunday. They went especially placed before the convention and
to see one of Mrs. Kelsay's; his nomination was made unani-
1 i-l. L 1 I 1 l !
uruLiiers, wno nas Deen sick ior mous.
There was no hustling among
The Initial or Monogram Embroidery
on a CHRISTMAS GIFT places
the article immediately among the
gifts to which careful, personal
thought has been given.
WE HAVE
For Your Inspection
an assortment of Towels, Table
Runners, Doilies, Pillow Slips,
Cushion tops, Side board scarfs,
and Table Linen sets.
It is not too late to get these gifts ready
by Christmas time.
The V. F. Daniel Store
MONMOUTH,
OREGON
some time. .
Fred Huber and wife and two
children went to Portland this
morning to be gone until Sun
day evening. Mr. Huber's
brother, Ed, came home from
Carlton, Thursday, and will take
his place on the rural mail route
during his absence returning to
Carlton Sunday.
Any person coming from Port
land to Monmouth that is charged
extra fare from the electric
crossing North of Independence,
or any person wh5 cannot pur
chase a ticket from other places
to this point are requested to
communicrte with Dr. F. R.
Bowersox, of Monmouth.
We have converted our back
room into a veritable toy land for
the little folks, Toy Dogs, Cats,
Rabbits, Horses, Boats, Guns,
Friction Engines, Street Cars,
Hand Cars, Tops, Books, Doll
Dishes, Granite Dishes, Horns,
Sail Boats, Doll Beds, Doll Carts,
Iron Toys, Cloth Animals, in fact
if I told you all the toys we have
it would fill this paper. Call and
don't forget to bring the children.
Craven & Moore.
the nominees for office, but the
sentiment behind the nomina
tions seems to have been to keep
the same council together until
the water works system is com
pleted, in which case they can
share all the glory or condemna
tion together, as there seems to
have been no aspirants for the
positions.
Hlcior31cz3oc510fc
aoo o
45 cents
- $1.25
35 cents
Classes Holds Meeting.
The young people of the Evan
gelical church met in joint ses
sion at the home of Mr. Nott,
Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1912.
The original purpose of the
meeting was for the election of
officers for the two classes, The
Builders and The Excelsiors.
After several songs, and a
prayer by the pastor, the two
classes separated and elected
their officers, after which they
met in joint session and elected
officers for the combined classes.
The remainder of the evening
was spent in playing games,
which were very much enjoyed
by every one present.
Craven's Grocery
SXraSKR C. Can Goods xisT
foundation upon which my business is built.
These is a common fallacy that anything bought at a low
price is bought cheaply. This belief is unsound. True economy
consists not in what you pay, but in what you get for your money.
R. C. Coffee: p(r d cn-
Steel cut, 1 "
Wadco, Magnolia Blend, granulated 1 pound can, 35 cents
3 pound can, - $1
Best hard wheat flour on the market. Swift's premium hams.
Armours, Simon pure leaf lard. Armour's Shield bacon.
Fruits in gallon cans, Apples, Peaches,
Apricots and Tomatoes.
Knight's Silver gloss starch, 6 pound boxes
Just arrived, Instant Postum.
Just arrived, Bluegrass Belle, Apple cider
vinegar in one gallon jars.
Pure Hawaiian Pineapple juice.
Will make prices in Canned Goods in case lots.
A. H. CRAVEN,
Monmouth; - - - Oregon
o cnorzz)
3C) CD
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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