Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1913)
in uggies.and implements 1 If you are married your wife will appreciate a fine buggy. If you are nor, a fine buggy will help you ger a wife. Don'r let some other fellow coax away your best girl. Buy a buggy. Here's where you make money and save time. You can't get your ground in good or der without proper tools, and proper tools in clude a first-class clod-smasher. We have it, and can fit you out with the best. Our prices sell our wares. Come and see Stoves, Ranges and all kinds of Shelf Wares Come and see us, we are stocked up with bargains. WXNEGAR & LOREMCE Monmouth, Oregon Local and Personal I Znok the Painter, will hantH your paj er for you. j It. L. Patterson, of Suver, was j trading in town Tuesday. j Ui'inombor to pit that rubbish 1 rt'iuiy for transportation. j Liji'ht rains during the first of the week pave vegetation a boost. AbstraciH promptly made by I'rown & Sibley, attorneys and abstracters. We suggest that the commer cial club try its hand at a Fourth of July celebration. Mrs. John Yeater, from th Luckiamute, was doing business in Monmouth Saturday. Colgates Toilet Soaps 10c to 2Ttf a cake. Why not get the best? Perkins Pharmacy. Monmouth Lumber yard will furnish you all kinds of building material at prices that are right. Dallas is soon to .have a new $20,000 bank building, says the Observer, and her citizens are planning on a big time on July 4. Guy Scheible and Ed Griffa went to Black rock, on the Luckia mute, Sunday, on a fishing ven ture and brought back about 30 nice trout as the result of their day's sport. W. F. Scott, who went to Newport to build a small cottage for C. E. Herren of this city, has written home that he has se cured another job and will not return for two or three weeks yet. Oregon has more than 4500 registered automobiles, worth probably from $8,000,000 to $10,' 000,000. They do not seem to effect the value of the horse nor the market, as one who desires to purchase will learn. Weekly Oregonian. High School Faculty Elected The school board has elected the following instructors for the hi;xh school for next year. Principal, Mr. E. L. Keezelof Ph!' niath, and re-elected Miss Ar.mlda Doughty and Miss Mar garet McCoskey assistants. ; Mr. Keezel is a graduate of the University of Oregon, and comes highly recommended, from sever al different schools where he has taught in Oregon. The teachers for the grammar grades in connection with the Normal training department have not been announced. The high school senior class will number sixteen this year, and will hold their graduating exercises on the 5th. of June. Lester Stone Fined. It is easy to get into trouble, but not always easy to get clear of it. Lester E. Stone took it upon himself to peel chittim bark on the lands of two of three persons near the Luckiamute a few days ago, and got into the toils of the law. lie was taken to Dallas where he was given a trial and fined. The fine was paid by his father, and the young man set at liberty. It is to be hoped that he will turn over a new leaf and act the man, and not bring more trouble and disgrace to himself and relatives. Buy Wool and Mohair I am in the Market for W6ol and Mohair, always paying the highest Market Price. Allen T. Clark. 31 tf Bell Phone Main 53 FOR SALE Belgian hares. Settle the meat question by raising cheap whole some meat. Phone 186. W. A. Wood. Boy Shoots Sister in Leg. Last Friday while P. O. Bur bank was butchering hogs on his farm three miles south of here, he sent his little five-yea--old boy to the house for his gun which he fogot to take with him when leaving. The little fellow se cured the gun, which was a 22 caliber rifle, and started back to the house. He worked the eject or, not realizing that he was load ing it at the same time. Seeing his sister not far away, the boy raised the gun to his shoul der, saying: "Look out, sister, I am going to shoot you so you can't walk." He pulled the trig ger and the ball passed through the little girl's limb just below the knee. The ball went be tween the two bones without penetrating either. Dr. Hewitt was called to dress the wound, which he says is not serious. Independence Enterprise. American Angoras Going to Argentine. Frank Harding, the noted Cots wold and Lincoln breeder of Wau kesha, Wis., will soon start for Argentine Republic, South Amer ica, with a band of American high bred Angoras. A large number of these come from the celebrated band of Wm. Riddell & Sons, Monmouth Ore., and are direct descendants of the famous Harris importation, and of the great South African bucks "Hobson's African" and "King Arthur 2nd." Some of the younger stock is also related to "RiddelPs Lad," the wonderful buck which sheared a $100.00 fleece two years ago. The Herald carries butter pa per and dairymen can get the! paper nicely printed at sm, cost at this office. I 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. POWELL, Wm. RIDDELL, Sr., 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 UNIVERSITY of OREGON SUMMER SCHOOL June 23, to Augurt 1st, 1913 v Twenty-fii ve Instructors Fifty Courses Distinguished Eastern Educators Added to Regular Faculty University Dormitories Open. Board and Room at $3.50 t per week. Reduced Railroad Rates. For Complete Illustrated Catalog, Address The Registrar, University of Oregon, Eugene.