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YOUR IDEAL
a cream separator is found
. uream separator, liecause'
t s the best skimmer n the world. Hold .
World Record. Because it is easiest j
washed by hand or by the rotary washinsr
device, as thousands of satisfied users te-
tify. Because it turns easiest, is noiseless, ,
attractive and very durable and sani
tary. Because the U.S. is guaranteed
by the lirm that has "kept the
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vears. I
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Ask us to enow you.
Wi
ire
Fenci
mg
!
Just received a Car Load lot of
Wire Fencing material and we can
supply your wants and fill all kinds
of orders for high or low, delicate or
strong, fancy or well, just any kind
of a fence. Let us show you.
It Is Price and Quality that Makes our Sales for us.
Quality Lures and Price Secures our Patrons.
S loves, Ranges and all kinds of Shelf Wares
Come and see us, we are stocked up with bargains.
EGAR & LORENCE
Oregon
Monmouth,
I rml anrl pAKcrmal Saves Himself by Impersonating
Woman,
Abstracts promptly made by
Brown & Sibley, attorneys and
abstracters.
Miss Ruby Fleam visited I'ort
hnl Monday and returned home
the next evening.
Collates Toilet Soaps 10c to
': a c:ike. Why not get the
best? PERKINS PHARMACY.
Walter F. Seott, who has had
employment in Newport for some
time past, will return to his home
in this city next week.
Glenva Graves, of Corvallis,
came up Sunday and is visiting
her uncle and aunt, J. S. Prime
and wife, and other relatives.
A. F. Huber moved Ralph Bar
ber and family to the hop yard
Mr. Huber has rented near the
crossing, this side of the Luckia
mute bridge, Sunday.
liy an order of the P. E. & E.
Railway management the cros
sing at the Salem, Falls City line
north of Independence, has been
named "Gerlinger."
Prof. Wallace, of McMinnville
College, will preach in the Bap
tist church Sunday night at 8 p.
m, It is said a treat awaits
those who go to hear him.
Through the Tyley & Baiter
Real Estate Company, Dr. F. R.
Bowersox purchased a lot from
E. II. Lorence, lying next to
the doctor's residence lot.
Miss Cora Rossitter, who is
teaching school at Dallas, will
close her school this week and
will be the guest of Mrs. A. J.
Haley, Sunday, and will leave on
Monday, the 16th, for her home
at Manley, Iowa.
The Herald carries butter pa
per and dairymen can get their
paper nicely printed at small
cost at this office.
Douglas. Ariz.. June 9. Geo.
Bogartis, a Mexican-American
rancher of wealth, attributes his
personal safety and the posees
sion of his money to his success
at feminine imoersonation. He
arrived here yesterday to relate
how, by donning women's
clothes, he escaped bandits who
had demanded his money.
Captured near Oputo, Sonora,
Bogartis was ordered to pay $5,
000 for his life. He tock the ban
dits to his ranch house and told
them to wait outside while he
went after the money. In the
house he put on women's cloth
ing and, secreting his money,
boldly passed through the picket
lines which had been placed
about the premises.
The bandits doffed their big
hats as the supposed woman
passed, and the rancher safely
made his way to the border, de
positing his money in a bank
here.
i cajed the hail received a drench- j
ing rain, which assures a big!
' wheat crop. A number of dattle
and hogs were drowned on Thirty-Mile
Creek and Rock Creek.
The damage will probably reach
$100,000.
Hail Storm In Gilliam County.
Condon, Or., June 9. An elec
tric storm, accompanied by hail,
which struck this section Satur
day, did considerable damage to
growing grain and garden truck.
It appeared to be a mile wide,
and from Antelope to the Colum
bia river everything it struck
was ruined. It seemed to follow
in the path of last year's storm,
and crops on a number of ranches
struck last year, and which were
in exceptionally good condition
this season, were again practic
ally wiped out. Among those hit
the worst are the Coney ranch,
Walter Meyer, Orwick Cook,
Clyde Cripe, Farr Bros., and
nearly every ranch on Rock
Creek. The ranches which es-
Monmouth Heights
Allen Clark,of Monmouth, was
in these part9 Thursday.
Clayton McCaleb spent Sunday
with friends in Monmouth.
R. M. Bosley made a business
trip to Falls City Saturday.
Ed Rogers and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Treat,
of Monmouth.
Jim Goodman, of Monmouth,
visited with George Sullivan and
family Sunday.
T. G. Sefton, of Independence,
was here Saturday in the interest
of the Grand Union Tea Co.
M. Hinshaw, of. Dallas, the
traveling salesman for Watkins'
Remedies, was on the Heights
last week.
Mrs. Arthur Haley and Misses
Nicholas and Hill, of Monmouth,
were here Sunday afternoon
sightseeing. .
Mrs. Vernie Ogle and children,
of McCarthy hop yard near Inde
pendence, are spending the week
with relatives here.
Buy Wool and Mohair
I am in the Market for Wool
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.
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
Twenty-fiive Instructors Fifty Courses
Distinguished Eastern Educators Added to Regular Faculty
University Dormitories Open. Board and Room at $3.50
per week. Reduced Railroad Rates.
For Complete Illustrated Catalog, Address
The Registrar, University of Oregon, Eugene.