Bargains to Hardware MitlflRHHI Land plaster Sower The best spreader on the market A real money maker. Try it Our Prices Sell Our Wares Come and get our prces. We'll save you money We can fit you out with the famous John Deere Manure Spreader. There are none better 1 The farmer who buy9 either the New Deere Ga.n or . now gets absolutely the finest, most servicable implement of its kind ever produced. Before buying such a tool you'll want to know how it's built, how it works and what it will do for you. A9 to quality of the material and workmanship the name Deere on it is a sufficient guarantee for you on those points. For ease of operation and light draft the New Deere will be a happy surprise to you. The many new features which enable the operator to do work with it he never could do before, with a sulky or gang plow, are marvels of simplicity and effective ness. It takes a whole book and a lot of illustrations to explain them all, and we know you will want to read the book. Call on Winegar & Lorence for the Books and other information Stoves, Ranges and all kinds of Shelf Wares WINEGAR & LORENCE Monmouth, Oregon Local and Personal Zook the Painter, your paper for you. .1. VV. Walker, of the Luckia mute, was trading in Monmouth Saturday. Mrs. M. Cornelius and daugh ter, Helen, visited friends and relatives in Salem Sunday. Wall pa xt patterns change each season. We have no old stock. Perkins Pharmacy. Monmouth Lumber yard will furnish you all kinds of building material at prices that are right. W. R. Coulter was over from Dallas Sunday with his transfer truck, having come over after some feed he had stored here. Miss Pearl Davidson, who has been clerking in the Monmouth postoffice for some time, left last Sunday for a visit to her home near Grants Pass. A. T. Walker, who is here in stalling the deep well pump for Fairbanks, Morse & Company, for the city water works, pave Portland a visit Friday, returning Sunday evening. A. F. Huber and family were visitors to Salem last Saturday, having gone over to be in attend ance at the bridge opening. There were quite a large number of citizens from Monmouth ar.d vi cinity reported to have been in attendance at the opening cere monfes. S. May Greer, President of the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon, visited our town over Sunday, arriving on the 1:30 from Dallas Saturday and leaving for Inde pendence on the 1:30 Monday. During her stay she was enter tained at the home of Mrs. Mary Stine, who is District Deputy President, of the Rebekah lodge of Monmouth. "Mrs. Mary Stine returned homel Saturday was rather a busy rnuay irom a coupie or ween s aay in Aionmoutn. there being a will hang I visit with her brother at Browns- large number of citizens in town ville. Mrs. C. G. Griffa visited her j daughter. Mrs. C. McBeth. of Independence. Tuesday, and C. G. took care of the culinary de partment at home. Monmouth Heights Goat shearing here is in full blast now. Geo. Heck was trading in Mon mouth Thursday. C. Nelson made a business trip to Corvallis Thursday. Clark Clapp was in Monmouth Tuesday doing business. Robert Fishback made a busi ness trip to Dallas Wednesday. R. M. Bosloy purchased a horse of John Orr, of Rickreall, Thurs day. Russell Fishback was on the streets of Independence Wednes day. Tom Marks, of Rickreall, was on the Heights Thursday on busi ness. John Walker plowed R. M. Smith's prune orchard the past week. Mrs. Geo. Sullivan and daugh ter were trading in Monmouth Saturday. Miss Daisy Johnson visited with relatives on the Luckiamute last week. Jim Riggle, of near Independ ence, passed over the Heights Wednesday. Mrs. Launia Bogynska, of Guthrie is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Dave Olin, and family. Jesse Johnson and wife, of the Luckiamute, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Johnson. from the surrounding country. Messrs. Earl and Guy Hewitt were in town Saturday, from the Luckiamute, and were accom panied home by their parents who went out to spend a few days in the country. For Sale Ancona eggs $1.50 per setting of 15 eggs from prize winning fowls. G. M. Bennett. 27tf FOR SALE Eggs, full blood Ancona, for setting. $1.50 for setting of 15. 24 4t Dr. J. 0. Mattiiis. Mount Mazama Was Possibly Highest Mountain in the United States The highest mountain in Ore gon is Mount Hood, 11,225 feet above sea level. Compared with Mount Whitney, to the south in California, and Mount Rainier, to the north in Washington, each rising well above 14,000 feet, Mount Hood does not appear as a skyscraper. However, according to the geologists of the United States Geological Survey and other authorities, Oregon had at one time, probably before the dawn of life upon the earth, a great volcano which towered as far above Mount Hood as does Mount Rainier, possibly even several thousand feet higher. This was the great Mount Ma zama. But thousands of years ago this mountain disappeared into the bowels of the earth and all that is left today is the huge rim around Crater Lake. Crater Lake is the caldera of this extinct and collapsed volcano and is nearly six miles in diam eter. The inside walls of the rim First National Bank Monmouth, Oregon Successor to Polk County Bank Paid Capital, - . - $30,000.00 Surplus & Undivided Profits, $13,000.00 J. B. V. Butler, President; Ira c. Powell, Vice Pres. and Cashier; W. E. Smith, Assistant Cashier. Transacts a General Banking Business DIRECTORS: I. M. SIMPSON, F. S. POWKLL, J. B. STUMP, J. B. V. BUTLER, IRA C. POWELL. City Meat Market JOHN GRIMES, Proprietor: We aim to carry everything in Fresh and Smoked Meats, such as .' Bologna, Minced Hams, Boiled Hams, and Hams and Bacon. Special this Friday: HALIBUT, SALMON AND CRABS of the ancient mountain are in places nearly 4.000 feet high and almost perpendicular. The lake itself is in places 2,000 feet deep and parts of the wall rise above its waters another 2,000 feet. A restoration of the mountain in fancy, using as a basis the angles of the lower slopes, which still remain, shows that the apex could not have been far from 15,000 feet in height, so that Mount Mazama was one of the most lofty and majestic peaks in the United States. The Director of the Geological Survey at Washington has a fine topographic map of Crater Lake and vicinity for sale at the nomi nal price of 10 cents. This map has on the back an illustrated de scription of Crater Lake and an account of its formation from the ancient mountain.