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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1913)
rpioi loot 10 Tl S LOCAL AND STATE NEWSj JUlJ 1101 IOO( Ia'i news is scarce. Weather is pood and everybody is busy. Mrs. C. G. GritTa was visiting in Independence Su nday . Miss Tena Brown has pone to Corvallis to visit for a couple of weeks. Our spring stock of wall paper PKR- is in. lt to w cents a rou. kins Pharmacy. E. W. Strong and wife, and An tone Schauer, proprietor of Hotel Monmouth, autoed to Cor vallis Tuesday. Dr. J. 0. Matthis. J. II. Moran. W. J. Miller and ye editor were among the callers at Indepen dence Saturday afternoon. C. A. Sellwood, of Coos Bay, was a Monmouth visitor the lat ter part of last week. Purcell & Gallagher, general contractors of Portland, were awarded the contract for the new concrete bridge at Independence, by the county court, the price being slightly under $5,000. W. J. Miller gave Ashland a visit returning home about the middle of last week. Mr. Miller I No permission is granted for i sprinkling lawns. ! Buy your split and sawed cedar i nosts from the Monmouth Lumber ; yard. 20 tf Mrs. McFarlin returned home from Portland Monday after a short visit with her daughter. A large number of Monmouth boys went to Independence Tues day night to join the Moose lodge. A card has been received by Mrs. F. E. Murdock announcing the marriage of her sister. Miss Maud Fay, to Mr. Leslie Williams, of Billings, Montana. We are not guessing as to when work will commence on the new depot, but the Southern Pacific Co. has secured an ex tension of 00 days time in which to build the structure. ' George Carmichael is batching this week while his better half is visiting with her mother in Port land. George hopes to pull through all right, but he isn't boasting of his culinary success. We have the agency for Phoenix Pure Paint. The same that we have sold for years. Can show you houses painted 9 years ago ; k1 kmc JOURNAL PATTER "mi JOURNAL PATTERNS GOOD DRESSING ai Witt m Mri LADIES HOMt JOUKNAI PATTERNS with it and you can judge of its j i . i m r . i quality tor yoursen. rtKM.s s was looking for a location and I Pharmacy. i thinks of moving there providing he can dispose of his possessions here. Dr. Lowe, the well known ; eye speciallist, will be in i Independence, at Hotel j Five thousand rolls of Wall i Lerona. Friday, May 30th. Don't; Paper to select from. Also paints, ' fail to have him test your eyes j oils, varnishes, brushes, glass for glasses. He has good glasses ! stains, window shades and dec- j as low as $2.50. orations, carpets and furniture j at1d Mrs. E. W. Strong to order at P. H. Johnson's j went to Albany Thursday of last Book Store. j weei jn thefr auto. They were Wincgar & Lorence have erect- accompanied by Mrs. J. L. Mur ed a neat hitching rack on the ' dock, Miss Scott, Mrs. F. F. east side of Broad street, near . Murdock and little daughter, their store and convenient for ; Marjorie. A very pleasant trip farmers and traders to tie teams was reported. Every Woman Will Want this magazine of Styles and Clohescraft While our limited supply lasts We Give It Free It shows the latest New York and Paris Styles, styles for stout women, new styles for the little ones. It gives valuable hints on Millinery and Hairdressing and gives Correct Dress for all Sum mer Occasions. Get a copy nozv. The V. F. Daniel Store ro11cnoi? HOC to. The several merchants have helped bear the cost. Messrs. J. W. Skeen and son witn their families, made but a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkwood, from Yamhill county, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hewitt Sunday. They had been short stay at Lebanon. They to Independence and came up to left that place and have settled see Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. Kirk- at McMinnville for the present. Mr. Andrew Aynes has con cluded to remain in Monmouth. The 4th of July is dravvirg near and Monmouth ought to ex hibit her patriotism sufficiently, at least, so that her citizens could have one day of pleasant associa tion. Who says, "It can't be done?" No, it is the individual who says, "It can be done," who is needed in this instance. John Bogynska, who has been sojourning in California and Southwestern Oregon, for several months passed, arrived the later part of last week, and will go to Portland. He has been at work with the Southern Pa cific Company for awhile on the Eugene and Coos Bay line and reports that work is being pushed forward and that camps have been strung along the entire length of the line. He quit his work with the S. count of having severe cold. Memorial Day was observed with appropriate exercises at the Christian church in Independence last Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. Union services were held, Rev. Tapscott, of the Baptist church, delivering the address. The mu sic was under the supervision of Mr. B. C. Crow, pastor of the Chsistian church. Both the ad dress and the music were excep tionally good, and were listened to with rapt attention by the large audience present. The G. A. R. and W. R. C. attended in a body, and it is particularly no ticeable that the ranks of the old war veterans grow thinner each year. wo J is a niece to Mrs. Hewitt and Mrs. Morrison. ( Eggs for Hatching White Pekin ducks, 10 cents: per egg, $1 for setting of eleven. White Orpington chickens, $1.50 per 15 eggs. S. W. Jackson, Monmouth. Pd to 35 WASH LACE CURTAINS Take your lace curtains to Mrs. R. Avery for laundering. Work done in a satisfactoyry manner and at a reasonable price. TAKE NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will not receive any more butter at our stores unless properly stamped with name and full weight according to law, which appears in this issue. Rubber stamp with pad can be P. Co., on ac-1 secured at P. M. Sims, Salem, contracted a ; Oretron. for 75 cents prepaid. A. H. Craven. Mercantile Co. einze's iioo Exclusive Sale s Bottled Catsup - - 25c Pork and Beans - .10 and 15c Mustard - 15c Sour, Sweet and Mixed Pickles in bulk Will soon have on display 5 samples of Dish es in the latest styles and best grades, of which we will order for you at any time. We carry chicken feed, chick food-grit, bone and oyster shell. Also Blue Vitriol. Pie fruit in gallon cans, peaches, apples and apricots. That famous Royal Club coffee, 45c a pound;' 2 1-2 pound can, $1.00; 3 pound can, $1.20. A. H. CRAVEN, Monmouth, - - - Oregon Hcnotzplfo Bamboo In the Orient. Bamboo, one of the most provi dent gilts of nature to u people, is put to so many uses by the natives of the tropics, especially in the orient, that it is difficult to see how they could live without it. Among the principal uses to which it is put may be set down: Building houses, furniture of all kinds, cas ing of artesian wells, water buckets, rafts, nines, window shades and blinds, mats, umbrella ribs, hats, j raincoats, outrigger on native I prows, cover for junks, palanquin poles, blowpipes, picture frames, decorative purposes, including paint ings; paper and paper pulp, baskets, small bridges, walking sticks and flutes. Dr. J. B. Grider DENTIST Office over Post Office Monmouth, Oregon THE Weekly Oregonian The best Weekly Journal of the Northwest. Gives all the News of the World. Price per year $1.50 Herald one year... 1.00 Both papers for... 2.00 Be a Booster evry Day POULTRY SUPPLY STORE THOMAS DOULDEN, 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. Garden Seeds in Package or in Bulk. Will Pay Cash for Eggs and Poultry. Monmouth, Oregon Boost For - RJDV