The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969, March 13, 1914, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    i
A
os oir iniaraware
And Bargains at
WINEGAR & LORENCE
Come and see us.
Monmouth,
Oregon
Local and Personal ! "i"8"1 aml
: vivinjr.
L. D. lyler was a Portland
visitor Sunday.
C. J. Holem was a Falls City
visitor Sunday.
Harry Thompson left last Sat
urday for his farm at Mold,
Wash.
Brown & Sibley, attorneys and
abstractors, G10 Mill Street, Dal
las, Oregon.
Calvin Holem and Zoe Bragg
were among those from here who
visited Salem last Friday.
Miss Sylvia Oakes visited
friends in Corvallis last Saturday,
returning home Monday, morn
ing. Howard Morlan, Joe Clark,
Byron White, Calvin Holem and
Clarence Daniel were Dallas
visitors Sunday morning.
Rexall remedies are all guaran
teed to do what they are aimed
for. Money back if they are not
satisfactory. Perkins Phar
macy. The appointment of a post
master for the Monmouth post
office has been made, and Archie
Parker was given the position.
News of the appointment arrived
here last Friday evening. '
that industry is re-
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
Oregon Development News In
Line of Industries, Payrolls,
Products of Labor, Etc
Salem, Oregon, March 9.
The Supreme Court during the
past week has again decided
against Labor Commissioner 0.
P. Hoff in his effort to enforce
the eight hour law in all state
institutions.
Woolen manufacturers at Co
logne, Germany, are seeking to
contract for the Oregon grown
i Catholic people at La Grande
: are planning a $.'50,000 cathedral,
j The Milton box factory is be
s ing enlarged to 500,000 capacity.
The new Southern Pacific
1 bridge over Coos Bay will cost
$800,000.
A logging company at Knappa
will extend its railroad three
miles.
Eugene Fruit Growers Associa
tion has orders for $10,000 ,of
their 1914 product.
West Linn, Clackamas county,
will erect a $15,000 city hall.
North Bend school board is
planning a new high school.
Sherwood i3 to have a $10,000
hotel and bank building.
Springfield and Hood River
nave siock suDscriueu lor can
neries. The Wilbur woolen mills at
Stayton will be enlarged and a
warehouse and mattress factory
added.
The Everfresh Food Products
Co. at Sutherlin will enlarge its
plant to double capacity.
j 1 he Kainier Mineral soap fac
j tory at St. Helens has made ar
j rangements to operate this year,
starting this month.
The Boeker basket factory at
Hillsboro will be enlarged and
add a line of wicker chairs.
Kimball cultivators manufac
tured at The Dalles are shipped
east by the carload.
The people of Turner voted to
install a supply of pure spring
water.
The striking operatives in
shingle mills in Oregon and
Washington are being replaced
by non-union men.
The state and federal com
missioners on development of
The Dalles water power project
1 visited the grounds the past
week to select a site.
1 The Eugene Excelsior plant
will double its plant and in a new
fire proof building hopes to have
a payroll of $10,000 within a
year.
j There is general sentiment
growing that Oregon has gone
too far in progressive legislation
that handicaps industries.
Lane county manufacturers
meet Tuesday, March 10th, to
consider a state industrial con
vention and county exhibit. j
A $20,000 office building will j
be erected at Baker City for
Louis Sommers, of Portland. I
The Swedish Lutheran church
of Portland will erect a hospital.
The Eugene Iron Works is
planning to begin the manufac
ture of a portable range for
mountain and military purposes.
O. L. Clark, of Marshfield, will
erect a three story apartment
50 by 100 feet.
Among new brick buildings for
1914 are a school house at Silver
ton and a city hall at Woodburn.
Corvallis Odd Fellows plan the
erection of a three story temple.
' Molalla is to have a $25,000
electric power plant.
Two concrete business build
ings are going to be built at once
in Eugene.
Veatch Brothers, of Cottage
Grove, will erect a new store
building.
The Attorney General sustains
the injunction suit of the Em
ployers Association against run
ning the state printing office as a
closed shop, but holds the state
can pay the Union scale of wages.
All sub-contractors on the
Willamette Pacific are preparing
to start work at once.
FLASHLIGHTS
All Sizes, Shapes and Prices.
Extra Batteries and Globes for all Sizes Carried
in Stock.
Come in and look them over.
MORLAN & SON
City Meat Market
JOHN GRIMES. Proprietor
We aim to curry everything in
Fresh and Smoked Meats,
such as
Bologna, Minced Hams, Boiled Hams, and Hams
and Bacon.
Fish in Season.
C. G. GRIFF A,
Plumber and Steam Fitter.
Carries In Stock
Bath Tubs, Toilet Fixtures, and all kinds of Plumb
ers' Supplies, nickel-plated or otherwise.
All orders attended to promptly and work guaranteed.
MONMOUTH, - ' - OREGON