Fiot 1001 l01
IL0, iftT-Jj ; mouth Bands will give a grand
Grand Band Concert.
The Independence and Mon-
1 MOM
journal PATTERNS
--iihomc JOURNAL PATTERNS
-,n, irrf lfT l limutn IWlHia will j;nc il Hiiwiu
ZooR. the paper hanger, will do concert next Sunday afternoon in
,ur painting for you. the Normal Grove, at 3 o clock,
c ,ivr for the beneht of the visitors for
your
Wm. Riddell. Sr.. was doing
business in towit yesterday.
Buy your split and sawed cedar
posts from the Monmouth Lumber
yard. 20 tf
Mrs. F. S. Schutz. of Portland,
visited with Rev. and Mrs. Gueif
roy over Sunday.
Mrs. U. G. Heftley was dispos
ing of cherries in Monmouth and
Independence yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Winegar
are in attendance at the Rose
festival, at Portland, this week.
Monmouth Lumber yard will
furnish you all kinds of building
material at prices that are right.
Mrs. D. E. Stitt and daughter,
Blanche, drove to Salem Monday
morning, returning home in the
evening.
Charles Chaney has purchased
20 acres of land from Horace
Seeley near Independence and
the commencement week. The.
boys are a little behind on their
expenses, and they will take up
a collection, so bring your purses
along.
CRAVEN-HESSE WEDDING. 2
A very quiet wedding took !
place at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Craven on Sunday,
June 8, at 8:15 a. m. when their j
son, A. H. Craven, of this city, ;
was married to Miss Leulah J.
Hesse, of Bandon, Oregon. Rev.
Tapscott, of Independence of
fic ating. The ring ceremony
was used. Those present were: j
The father and mother of the
groom, Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael, i
Misses Hilma Anderson, Etta
James, Gwendolyn? Dicken,
Emma Johnson, and Rose Lillie.
Immediately after the cere
mony the bride and groom ac- j
companied by Misses Dicken, i
James and Lillie, departed for!
Independence where Mr and
in i Mrs. Craven twk the train for j
Portland and other points of in- j
r
COOD DRESSING
m m mm
lADItS HOMt JOUKNAl PATTERNS
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 noiv.
will locate there.
Mrs. Dr. L. L. Hewitt and son,
Lavelle, of Independence, visited
with relatives and friends
Monmouth Wednesday.
Jefferson Miller, of Ranier, , t r st.
Oregon, arrived here Wednesday j The bride and groom are both
on a visit to his sisters, Mrs. P. 'well known in Monmouth, the
M.' Hewitt and Mrs. Morrison. ,b-ide being a graduate of the
Mr and Mrs. J. M. Stone with Normal school and the groom a
their daughters. Leila and Edith, successful business man of this
motored to the Rose Carnival and Cltv
The V. F. Daniel Store
The Herald joins the many
friends of this estimable couple
in congratulations. ;
MURDOCK-TATE
will visit their daughter at The
Dalles before returning.
Editor Clark, of the Indepen
dence Enterprise, and James
Shelby Cooper Jr., his assistant,
were transacting business in our ;
, . i L. J. Murdock, son of Mr. and
citv Friday of last week. i, . . , . . - ,
. 'Mrs. J. L. Murdock, left here
Allen Towns, from Antioch , j ,agt Saturday for Wasc0 East.
was doing business in Monmouth ; ern where he WM unit(?(J
Tuesday, and reported crops -n marriaRe to Miss Florence
booming in his section, but that Tate on Wednesday of this week.
the rain Sunday was light. j Mr Murdock has lived in this
W. W. Haines, of Eugene, 1 city for a number of years and is
came down the latter part of last very popular in the circle of
week to visit his brother, J. A. young people, while the bride is
Haines and other relatives. He aso we known here, having
returned home Wednesday. j been a student of the Normal, of
J. L. Murdock, accompanied by j which the happy couple are both
his son, Frank, and family, left! graduates. They willvisit Mr.
Sunday for his home in Portland, j Murdock's parents in Portland
Frank will return Monday leav-JatMj attend the Rose Carnival be
ing his wife and child for a two fore coming here to make their
or three weeks visit. : future home.
There was a large number of I The Herald extends congrat
members from here in attendance ulations and best wishes.
at the Moose Lodge, at Indepen- j
dence, last Wednesday night, Linn Bowersox, of Corvallis, is
there being some special enter- visiting his uncle, Dr. Bowersox,
o aoo c
301
1dc30PCT01Prc
30C
tainment on this occasion.
J. A. Haines and twin brother,
W. W., visited the Campbell
and family. He is on his way to
Eastern Oregon.
Mrs. Sheak is expected here
twins at Dallas during the first j from Philomath Saturday to visit
part of the week. They were ; her daughter, Miss Edith Sheak,
boys together and are claimed to a Normal student,
be the two oldest pairs of twins j C. S. Marks was in town yes
in the state. lterdayon his way to Indepen-
Members of the Christian dence. He has purchased a gas
church have been at work this I oline threshing machine and will
week raising the building to con-1 operate it this tail.
Miss Julia Iverson, who arrived
struct the basemeVit under it.
They commenced operations Mon
day, and finished the task on
Wednesday evening.
A number of young people left
here early Sunday morning in
rigs to spend the day picicing on
Teal Creek. They took Miss Ar
milda Doughty as chaperon and
returned late in the evening hav
ing spent a very pleasant day.
The high school enjoyed a very
pleasant outing Friday of last
week in the way of a picnic on
the Luckiamute. The Seniors
were a party by themselves, tak
ing the Misses Hazel and Mabel
Lorence as chaperons, while the
other thre e classes went together.
here some two weeks ago to
make her home with her sister,
Mrs. Mary Halvorsen, went to
Salem yesterday to spend a week
visiting.
Mr. Hawkins, of Bellingham,
Wash., a brother-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. M. Wade, spent several
days here this week looking over
the country, with intentions of
locating.
Dr. Bowersox and B. F. Baker
left yesterday for Salmon River
on a fishing trip. They will re
turn Monday. Mrs. Bowersox is
tending the store during the doc
tor's absence.
We should have given the, high
They took well filled baskets and school a write up, but have not
did not return home until eight ! been able to get the data, and as
o'clock p. m. j for the water system, it is too j Be a Booster evry Day
Canning Season
I carry a complete line of
Economy, Mason,
and Golden State
Fruit Jars,
Lids, Caps and Rubbers.
Glass fruit dippers, 15c.
A. H. CRAVEN,
Monmouth,
Oregon
oaoo
young yet to say anything about.
However, the water supply is
showing up good in the new well.
klkM44 OVER 65 YEARS'
"EXPERIENCE
U F
v mm .
rm, Designs
'rrVvH Copyrights Ac.
Anyonfl Handing a sketch mid dmmrtptlnn may
quickly Hsnertiilri our opinion fre w neither an
hivwnUnn Is pronnbly paletifahla. 0.mmunlca
t Ions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on HaMmtf
(tnt Tree. Oldest agency for securing pn touts.
i'ntents taken tkroiiKli Wunn A Co. recelrt
tpeciai notice, without chnre, la the
Scientific American.
A tmndnomelr lllnrtratiHl wei-klr. I,r(ret cir
culation of Biif sclcuitlllc Journal. 1'eruin, .'l
yimr; fourniontUa.il. Bold by nil neiridoaleri.
MUNN&Co.'6'8'1""'' New York
Ilrancb Office. IBS F Bt Whlimlon, P. C.
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.
Garden Seeds in Package or in Bulk.
Will Pay Cash for Eggs and Poultry.
Monmouth, - - - . Oregon
Boost
For -
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