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If The fanner who buvs either the New Deere G&nil or Sulk v ill
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' M TI mil i' f X .? 1 "J i
The fanner who buys either the New Deere Gang or Sull
I'low gets ubsolutcly the finest, most servicablc 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. As to quality of the material and workmanship the name
Deere on "it is a aullieicnt guarantee for you on those points.
For case 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 mik a lot of illustrations to
explain them all. and we know you will want to read the book.
Ask for them
M -hi tHi.
MOLINE
OAKOHlCKOftY IRGNCLAO
Yes, Buggies, Carts or Wheel
barrows. We are in business to
supply your wants. Try us.
?CaNew Disc Harrow
You need? This is the time to get
Busy with your- Seeding.
We have loaded up on bargains in Stoves and Ranges
WINEGAR ii LORENC
Monmouth, Oregon
Local and Personal FALLS CITY NEWS NOTES
Robert Steele, of Stiver, was
tiding business in town Friday.
Mr. M. M. Junes and sun, M.
W., of Ilickreall, were trading in
Monmouth Saturday.
C. VV. IiConard, of Indepen
denee, was looking after his in
terests in Monmouth Tuesday.
C. E. Parks and a Mr. Schafer,
of McMinnville, were in Mon
mouth, Sunday, having come
down by auto. Mr. Parks was
here trying to trade S. II. Ilinkle
out of his farm.
The school board of Eugene is
advocating a proposition to bond
the school district for $100,000
for the purpose of constructing a
new high school building, to over
come her present congested fa
cilities. The Independence Gun Club
has secured more than half a
hundred turkeys which they will
dispose of at a shooting tourna
ment November 23. There will
be three classes provided for in
order to give scrub shooters a
chance.
Yeggmen At Bailston
Ballston had a visit last Sun
day night from burglars. Word
reached here during the week
that yeggmen had blown open
the postoffice safe, but from some
cause had been frightened away
and failed to get any of the con
tents. ,
Later information brings word
that the inner door of the safe
had not been opened, as the
burglars had left without com
pleting the job.
Three strangers had been seen
there the previous day who dis
appeared from the city, and who
are suspected of having been
connected with the attempt to
rob the postoffice.
Vernon Brentner is quite ill of
rheumatism.
G. E. Salisbury vynt to Ta
coma, Wash., Monday, on busi
ness. Revival meetings are being
held in the Free Methodist
church.
J.' V. Tamney has taken per
sonal charge of his business, the
Falls City Hotel.
Mr. Wingo has bought 5 acres
of J. A. Young, in southeast
Falls City, and has built a new
house.
Clarence Rainbalt, from Okla
homa, is building a new house
on Mrs. Young's place on East
avenue.
Mr. G. W. Brentner and wife
returned last (veek from Port
land vhere they visited for sev
eral days.
Mrs. Maud McCulloch and little
daughter, of Roseburg, are visit
ing at the home of her mother,
Mrs. George Reeae, of this place.
G. D. Treat shipped in the first
carload of drain tile ever brought
to Falls City. Ira Mehrling, C.
J. Pugh and Wm. Ellis purchased
the load.
Al Brown's log car at Teal's
mill ran away Friday evening, of
last week, and the whole works,
except the trucks, tumbled into
the pond.
H. S. Calkins, who has been
visiting in Portland for some
time, returned home last week.
Mr. Calkins has been in very
poor health for some time.
Sales Agent J. T. Wilson
opened the Mahr store for busi
ness last Monday. The store
was badly damaged by fire last
spring, and that part of the
goods they do not dispose of
soon will be sent to Portland.
Basket social in Wagner hall, ;
Saturday evening, November 22.
The social will be given under
the auspices of the Epwolth
League.
MARRIED In Los Angeles.
Calif.. October 29, 1913, Mr. Lee
Perin and Miss Grace Youngs,
both of Falls City, Oregon. They
will make their home at Hunt
ington Beach, California.
Mr. Roy Graham has sold his
town property to Mr. Ellis, of
Portland. Mr. Graham will soon
move to the country, where he
has rented a farm. His many
friends wish him success in his
new business.
Automobile Shipments
The largest trainload of Buick
automobiles ever moved will ar
rive in San Francisco shortly.
The train consists of 89 cars, 70
of which will be brought to San
Francisco for distribution to Cali
fornia points, by the Southern
Pacific Company, the remainder
being dropped East of Ogden.
The train is moving via the Rock
Island to Denver, Union Pacific
to Ogden and Southern Pacific to
California and will be kept intact
until Green River, Wyoming, is
reached where 19 cars will be de
tached and sent to the Northwest
via the Oregon-Washington Rail
road & Navigation Company. The
record for Buick shipments to
date is as follows:
1st train, forepart 1910, 32 cars.
2nd train, January 1912, 50
cars.
3rd train, February 1912, 55
cars.
4th train, March 1912, 60 cars.
5th train, January 1913, 75
cars.
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.
Zook, the paper hanger, will do
your painting for you.
Come In
and try our Famous
Lbwney's
Candies
In Bulk and Fancy Boxes
Fresh Peanuts
and Popcorn
Every Day
MORLAN & SON
MONMOUTH,
OREGON
The HERALD is a Home
Paper. Is Monmouth your Home? Are your
interests coupled with your city, or do you
help support outside papers and leave the one
at home to get along as best it can? Live or die.